Sentence examples for trained groups of from inspiring English sources

At the new wellness center, built to accommodate a total of 60 campers who require dialysis, Patty Conklin, the camp's health care administrator and a registered nurse, has trained groups of staff members on a range of health issues, including swine flu.

We selected, employed and trained groups of interviewers to visit randomly selected households by cold-calling.

They trained groups of the insects at different times of the day to associate a new odour with a food reward.

Using theories of negative reinforcement, Eran and his team trained groups of four to eight mice to fear the smell of 15 different explosives, including TNT, C4 and RDX.

The six technicians working for AIRES, with headquarters in Chimaltenango, Guatemala, have now trained groups of subsistence farmers--including many women farmers--and established tree nurseries in over 130 communities reaching over 2,800 families.

When these highly trained groups of bees were presented with a novel view of the target and distractor face stimuli, only bees in Group 3 were able to recognise the correct face significantly above chance (Fig. 2).

Out of a group of 100 untrained east African "aspirants", I'd hypothesize that more will have the right collection of running-positive attributes than a similarly trained group of 100 anywhere else.

One proposal would create a semiautonomous intelligence and counterterrorism agency within the bureau, with a separately hired and trained group of agents who would have access to the bureau's criminal files.

An advantage of this arrangement is that they can attract a highly trained group of nurses, technologists, operating room technicians, and so on, thus greatly improving the efficiency of the service to the patient.

According to an official in Washington, who asked not to be identified, the C.I.A. since last year has been training groups of Syrian rebels in Jordan.

What we are waiting for on distant coasts is the energy that escapes from the storm, radiating outward into calmer waters in the form of wave trains — groups of waves, increasingly organized, that travel together.