Sentence examples for proportion of trained from inspiring English sources

This behavior was also more pronounced in environments with a high level of training: the proportion of trained staff was identified as independently associated with adherence to US-guided IJV puncture.

We choose to consider the proportion of trained workers rather than the duration of training, given that 75% of the training sessions on the use of computer tools last for less than one week.

But given the degree of congruence with Braithwaite et al. [ 18] and specific findings in previous research [ 9- 16, 17, 19, 19, 21, 22], it is possible that similar issues would be uncovered in other regions and countries with comparable training arrangements, particularly with regard to the significant proportion of trained staff who do not gain any post-training investigation experience.

Table  2 shows the proportion of trained staff reporting improved knowledge on advocacy-related issues before and after training.

Figure 2 Proportion of trained males at different career horizons across skill levels.

The effect vanishes, however, when the proportion of trained workers is used as the dependent variable.

Indonesia, for example, reported 100% training completion based on its 2002 training goals rather than in absolute numbers (the actual proportion of staff trained at health centre level was 35%), but countries were re-contacted (by e-mail or telephone) to clarify inconsistent replies.

The mislabeled proportion of training data for Tianjin and Rosenheim is approximately proportional to the cell size of grid labeling.

Instead of answering my perfectly straightforward query, she sent me some propaganda from "Alan Chaplin, Service Delivery Director for Northern Rail", who boasted that the proportion of trains arriving on time had risen from 83%to91%1% over the last ten years.

Fig. 5 Mislabeled proportion of training data varies with cell size.

The approach was validated by first using an equal proportion of training and test instances (1 1) and second using a much smaller training set (1 9).