Sentence examples for recognised training from inspiring English sources

Trainees have a period of recognised training, during which they look to achieve the standards expected of entrants to the profession," says Lee Shrimpton, spokesperson for the SRA.

Gone are the days of "a job for life", so the focus should be on externally recognised training so individuals can accumulate portable skills that allow them to progress in their careers.

Any officer equipped with a Taser must pass a nationally recognised training course which covers encounters with people who are suffering from mental illness, a National Police Chiefs Councill spokesman said.

Personally, I take tea-making more seriously than most, having been part of a non-government recognised training programme created by my mother in 2001 (I am the only student), since which time she has provided me with feedback for about 90% of the cups of tea I have made her.

Several "not yet officially" recognised training programmes exist for the "non-vascular and non-neuro procedures" with a year-long duration.

It is estimated that over the next 5 years another 300 EPs will complete their training in one of the 28 recognised training hospitals.

Each player's performance is scored according to an industry-recognised training protocol.

Indeed, there is a need for nationally-recognised training on such issues, though some organisations have begun to provide such training, including Dementia Care Matters, the Older Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Association and the Opening Doors project.

8 Our data, however, demonstrate that almost 1 in 10 Arabic, 1 in 6 black and 1 in 11 Caucasian athletes would still require further investigation using the Seattle Criteria, primarily due to the presence of RAE (31.8%), LAE (13.1%), LAD (5.2%), RAD (3.1%) and RVH (1.4%), either in isolation or in association with a recognised training-related ECG change.

There are 16 recognised IR training centres in Brazil, which are certified by SOBRICE and the SBNRDT.

One member of staff commented on the need for recognised postgraduate training in family medicine/general practice, so doctors felt they were furthering their education but could then practise general medicine.