Sentence examples for to effective training from inspiring English sources
Most athletes interviewed said that securing health insurance without a full-time job was the primary avenue to effective training.
Those who stayed attributed their success to effective training and mentoring from the brokerage firms where they worked.
"A licence to teach mist be linked to professional entitlements for teachers, such as guaranteed access to effective training and support," she added.
Activity is the key to effective training, and this is the defining feature of interactive learning.
These signals point to the need to develop effective training materials and roadside screening tools that help law enforcement officers identify signs of medical impairment and give them appropriate protocols to respond.
To be effective, training will need to be supported with ongoing facilitative supervision.
The literature review indicates that there is a critical need for evaluation of trainings specific to Deaf/HH individuals in order to ensure effective training procedures and emergency preparedness programs for these populations.
Dexterity deficit due to current training models, dexterity decay due to lack of practice, and situational stress related to the clinical environment may combine to impede effective training and confident use of endoscopes in airway management.
In addition, content specific to care providers is provided including strategies to enhance effective training, safe spotting, and demonstration of techniques for assisting the wheelchair user during challenging or high-risk activities (e.g., high curbs and steps).
If a CHW has a long work experience, they have had more opportunity to receive effective training, supervision and any incentives and to build a confidential relationship with community members.
Research has shown that face-to-face interaction with seasoned entrepreneurs is key to the effective training of budding ones, and the US has a wealth of highly successful entrepreneurs, many of them originally from developing countries, who can help universities train students from developing countries.
