Sentence examples for solo training from inspiring English sources

Being Sarah Hunter demands solo training or sessions with a regional "hub" of half a dozen players based at the University of Bath.

BARDONECCHIA, Italy, Feb. 14 - Jayson Hale of the United States tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee Tuesday during a solo training session for the snowboardcross and will miss the Olympic competition.

Solo training is always great.

It is a common practice in karate, used in solo training to improve stances and upper body strength.

In addition to the practicing area, diversity will be sought in sex, environmental setting (rural or urban), practice setting (Local Community Services Centre, Family Medicine Group, private group or private solo), training (Quebec Faculties of Medicine: University of Montreal, University of Sherbrooke, University Laval or McGill University) and experience (< 5, 5 15, 16 25 or > 25 years).

Generally, you will have to complete ground section (the theory and the regulations), dual flight training (flying with an instructor) and solo training (flying alone. You will have to pass a written test and practical (oral and flight) test.

Marsha Wilson Chall, who has written feelingly about old-time maple-sugaring and small-town Fourths of July in Minnesota, tells in "Prairie Train" a story from 1924 of a girl's first solo train trip across the prairie on the Great Northern Railway's Oriental Limited to visit her grandmother in St . Paul

Long solo train rides and bus trips lend themselves perfectly to reading.

The other beauty of solo train travel is that you'll not only see those different faces of America through the window: You'll eat meals with them, too.

Nonetheless, an important caveat to consider is that in order to be able to use the same birds in both the pair- and solo-training conditions, we necessarily had to train them from 2 different sites for our 2 treatments, making it essential to conduct further tests to rule out the effect of release site on the group differences in the speed and accuracy of learning we detected.

Such a trade-off may explain the fact that birds trained in pairs exhibit more track variability in the final stages of training than solo-trained individuals, pointing to both benefits and limitations to learning and executing tasks in groups.