The phrase "received any training" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe whether or not someone has had the opportunity to learn or gain skills or knowledge in a specific area. Example: "The new employee had not received any training on the company's software system before being assigned to use it for a project."
Only 9% of respondents had received any training in how and why to work with a trained interpreter.
Overall, only nine percent of respondents had received any training in how and why to work with a trained interpreter.
The same YouGov poll heard that 90% of teachers have never received any training on homophobic bullying.
Much more importantly, few civil or public servants have received any training on any aspect of the 2010 act.
Most will not have received any training about how to tackle homophobia as part of their training courses, she added.
Yet, fewer than 20% of managers have received any training in engagement skills, how to bring out the best in their people.
"Some of them have a social problem because they have never received any training or discipline or maybe they are lonely and need another pig".
Dr Brian Fine, of Freedom from Torture, said of this finding: "The fact that the [regiment's] doctor had not received any training or instructions in respect of prisoner handling is surprising, but this can be no excuse for his failings.
By contrast, a study last year by the consulting firm Accenture found that only twenty-one per cent of the employees surveyed had received any training at all over the previous five years.
Almost a fifth said they had never received any training on safe internet usage – and of those who had, 12% said they found the safety lessons to be useless.
Recent YouGov research for Stonewall found that nine in 10 secondary school teachers say their pupils experience homophobic bullying, but nine in 10 have never received any training on how to tackle it.
