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Discover LudwigThe phrase "specifically train" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to the act of training with a particular focus or purpose in mind.
Example: "We need to specifically train our staff on the new software to ensure everyone is proficient."
Alternatives: "focus on training" or "targeted training."
Exact(14)
In addition to JACIE accreditation (or equivalent), centres should specifically train staff (physicians, nurses, data managers) in specific ADs (level III).
"Personally, I do not believe that it is necessary to specifically train the core," said Thomas Nesser, an associate professor of exercise science at Indiana State and senior author of the study about core stability and performance.
"They specifically train the elephants to respond to vocal cues.
"The mixture of [these] compounds might be used in the future to more specifically train cadaver dogs," Cuypers says.
It had to specifically train its system to recognize certain scooter and car shapes in Japan, for example.
Particularly in the lead-up to the games, athletes also specifically train to prepare their bodies for the types of conditions they'll face during outdoor events.
Similar(46)
However, I was specifically trained to avoid using Twitter.
How about specifically training teachers who understand upper-level arithmetic?
"They're specifically trained to do that and that's their primary skill set".
But she added that employees were specifically trained not to hand out brooms to guests.
Here in Katine, those VHTs specifically trained as community medicine distributors, have never received the anticipated medicines from the government.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com