Sentence examples for trainees through from inspiring English sources

One organisation running a successful incentive scheme is Enterprise Rent-A-Car, which recruits almost 40% of its graduate trainees through personal referrals.

Until now, though, the training has focused almost exclusively on the job, rotating trainees through all aspects of a market's operations and shadowing the existing market manager.

One recent morning, while leading trainees through the hospital's wards, Dr. Heineken faced the delicate task of every teacher of medicine — using the gravely ill to impart knowledge.

A crucial element of this training is the obligation of senior scientists to impart to their students and trainees, through example and precept, "the rules of the [scientific] culture --especially those that assure integrity in researculture --especially

At Inside Higher Ed, Cheryl Ball, whose sound advice we have recommended before, offers pointers for faculty members who want to help their students and trainees through the rigors of the job search.

Jones writes of visiting training fields near Kabul, where Illinois National Guardsmen -- "big, strong, camouflaged, combat-booted, supersized American men" -- put Afghan trainees through the paces.

" 'So one concern, I would say, I am probably with the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health and I do think that there's a danger that some trainees coming through may not be getting enough exposure to paediatrics.' (GP3)" Another GP trainer felt that trainees appeared to be concerned with completing new-born and six-week checks due to the lack of clinical experience.

Simulator B provides a complete self-learning curriculum that guides the trainee through the tasks to train basic diagnostic and therapeutic skills (eg, microfracturing or meniscectomy) in the knee and shoulder: seven meniscal tears and three subacromial and four glenohumeral disorders.

He added that "with fewer trainees coming through, trainees could take their pick of the schools they wanted to work at when they qualified.

Each week, as many as 90 new trainees file through the company's training academy, a modern building near the Tennis Club, a popular Dubai spot among the expatriate community, close to the historical center of the city.

"Anyone?" With the resident who made the decision often gone, a mad shuffling of pages invariably ensues, as trainees flip through their lists until someone finds the patient and utters the six saddest words of the shift-limit era: "I don't know.