Sentence examples for reshaping training from inspiring English sources

This study is funded through the Ghana-Michigan CollaboReshapingalTrainingncEducation and Research CHARTERation and Research (CHARTER) grant awarded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (Grant number: 50786).

This study was funded by the Ghana-Michigan CollaboReshapingalTrainingncEducation and Research CHARTERation and Research (CHARTER) grant awarded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (Grant number: 50786).

Overall, there is a need to reshape nutrition training in health professional schools in West Africa.

On the outskirts of Tubmanburg, Liberia, the medical hospital ship, Mercy Ships has been playing a major role in reshaping gender attitudes and training up skilled midwives.

The report also says that the city should create an independent monitor to review how citizen complaints of police misconduct are handled and that the department should reshape its diversity training, which it found defective.

That committee made several bold policy recommendations to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) that, if implemented, would have dramatically reshaped life-science training in the United States.

When completed later this year, the assessment, officially called the Quadrennial Defense Review, will determine how billions of dollars are spent on weapons and influence how the military reshapes its training.

The training procedure consists in reshaping of the master population in such a way that it collectively responds to the "positive" patterns of input signals by producing above-threshold output (e.g., fluorescent signal), and below-threshold output in case of the "negative" patterns.

Furthermore, tech companies are helping to reshape how people train for and ultimately find employment.

WASHINGTON — The Army is reshaping the way many soldiers are trained and deployed, with some conventional units to be placed officially under Special Operations commanders and others assigned to regions of the world viewed as emerging security risks, like Africa.

As doctors in training, she writes, "we are reshaping the ways in which we react — in fact we are suppressing universal reactions of fear and grief and horror".