Sentence examples for retraining process from inspiring English sources

To people used to the "candy store mentality" of Tinder, she said, the retraining process can be hard.

The NN model would go through a progressive retraining process until the calculated displacement responses using the determined results are sufficiently close to the actual responses.

In addition, the proposed feature covariance matrix is able to adapt to new signs due to its ability to integrate multiple correlated features in a natural way, without any retraining process.

An educational program and a retraining process when linked with SSC implementation were effective in producing process change in the management of severe sepsis, achieving better compliance with currently accepted best practice.

Dogs will have forgotten the event within seconds of its occurrence, so it's key to address the behavior immediately in order to facilitate the retraining process.

Retraining of GPs is much shorter than residency of general practice; still the knowledge obtained during the retraining process tends to be valued more highly.

In the GSS approach, the AM was retrained using processed (dereverberated) multi-condition reverberant data.

Shaheen says that just as Bechtel Group built the world's bridges and dams and highways in decades past, "we will build the business processes of the electronic revolution: redesigning the marketplace, changing its work processes, retraining its work force".

She added that as a result of his experience, the company was in the process of retraining its reps so they understand that payment review is optional.

Program success depended on organizational commitment to regular design team meetings with a trained facilitator, the availability of subject matter experts on ergonomics and health to support the design process, and retraining whenever committee turnover occurred.

Cognitive Bias Modification (CBM) has opened up new ways to treat addiction by retraining relatively automatic, maladaptive processes implied in the onset and maintenance of addiction disorders (Wiers et al., 2013).