Sentence examples for partly trained from inspiring English sources

The south has tens of thousands of experienced fighters and a command cadre partly trained in the United States.

Initially, the 1st Armoured Division had a key role in the defence of Australia as a mobile reserve, but it was only partly trained and equipped, representing another major challenge to Robertson as a trainer of troops.

The 9th Division, less its partly trained and equipped artillery, was ordered to move to the Tobruk-Derna area where it would relieve the 6th Division, so that formation could participate in the Battle of Greece.

Currently, excellent books are on hand to help the partly trained fly researcher to advance to the next step of expert knowledge in fly handling and advanced genetics (Ashburner et al. 2005; Dahmann 2008; Greenspan 2004).

Health workers who arrived in Australia within the past five years are more likely than not to be at least partly overseas trained due to the duration of training.

The continuous presence of a clinician at bedside for a 12-hour period is not realistic and thus the fluid challenge according to the Doppler-guided protocol was given partly by trained nursing staff.

The Communist Party sees universities partly as training grounds for loyalists who will one day be leaders in government and business.

The Wendy's story has included everything from a patron with a suspicious history of suing companies to an animal trainer who sought national attention to talk about the finger she partly lost training a leopard.

"Students cannot wait for accountable teachers while adults argue," Ms. Rhee said on Oct. 2, announcing that the district would seek to dismiss even tenured teachers deemed ineffective, partly by training principals to manage a little-used procedure that allows them to identify teachers for a 90-day mandatory improvement plan.

To minimize additional contributions the UI program imposes, one option is to partly redirect training levy contributions.

Last year Inco finally struck a deal, agreeing to build a $530 million nickel processor in Newfoundland and getting the Canadian government to kick in $100 million, partly to train Innu and Inuit for work at the mine and plant.