Sentence examples for trained state from inspiring English sources

In that job, he trained state and local officials on how to administer some of the nation's first same-sex marriages, after the practice was legalized by a Supreme Judicial Court decision here in 2003.

"He lost sight of all the things he should do in the proper order as a trained state trooper and gave in to being a father who was more concerned for the safety and welfare of his son".

Ryan, who was the GOP's vice-presidential candidate alongside Mitt Romney in 2012, wants trained state benefits officers to work with families "to try to give them a path up".

When Mitt Romney, a Republican presidential candidate, was governor of Massachusetts, he signed an agreement with the federal immigration agency giving specially trained state police officers the authority to enforce immigration law.

Physiological assessment of athletes is an important process for the characterization of the athlete, monitoring progress and the trained state or 'level of preparedness' of an athlete, as well as aiding the process of training program design.

The chiefs supported giving money to the state Department of Justice to send specially trained state agents in large numbers to collect guns from felons.

Moreover, properly trained state-level officers, who know the local language and conditions, have a much better counterinsurgency record.

Moreover, properly trained state-level officers, who know the local language and conditions, have a much better counter-insurgency record.

Then, most frightening and ominous, according to the officer who spoke to the Guardian, is the third category – highly orchestrated and trained state-sanctioned police death squads, such as the one this officer claims to be part of.

Roman law provided tools to strengthen sovereignty, as well as the correlative ideas that the legislative function is a state monopoly and that the responsibility for the development of law rests with a legally trained state-controlled bureaucracy rather than as in 18th- and 19th-century England with a combination of gentry and leaders of the bar.

This study examines the outcomes achieved among participants of courses led by trained state-level faculty.