Sentence examples for retraining over from inspiring English sources

The patient was an adolescent with EILO who demonstrated a positive response to therapy with a variant of these techniques over a few days, having previously struggled with symptoms despite multiple sessions of conventional respiratory retraining over the course of months.

Vibration motors used for gait retraining over a 6-week period have been shown to be effective in reducing knee adduction moment and pain in a small cohort of knee OA patients, with results retained at 1-month follow-up.

The detection model is retrained over the updated and extended training set which now also includes the acquired examples that are regarded as being very informative.

The organisation has retrained over 300 scientists and engineers, helping them to break into jobs in software engineering, photonics, biophotonics, DNA technology, bioinformatics, and microelectronics fields in the last 7 years.

Would taxpayers countenance unemployment assistance and retraining for the over-degreed and over-connected who suddenly found demand for their services nonexistent?

Care of the elderly by the elderly – by retraining the over-50s to work in social care – must be rethought as a virtuous circle, as a human resource.

At the same time (the double whammy of ageing) companies feel that it's not worth retraining the over-50s because they won't get a sufficient "return" on their investment.

Both employers and schools are recognizing older workers as an untapped resource, said Laura A. Robbins, director of the program on aging in the United States for the Atlantic Philanthropies, which provides grant money to community colleges and other programs for retraining workers over age 50.

While some of the past jobs won't be coming back because of economic shifts, market dynamics and, yes, technology; the next generation of employment will likely require much higher-level skills, and we are going to need retraining continually over our entire working lives.

The data show that annual utilization rates of endoscopy among FFS Medicare enrollees did increase over time, and findings suggest that managed care spillover effects did increase over time (from retraining to non-restraining).

Previous analyses with this data showed a substantial decline in accuracy of GEBV over generations without retraining, since the selection candidates were more distant from the animals in the training population [ 25].