Sentence examples for training communities from inspiring English sources

In 2008, it shifted to training communities in online publishing and social media tools.

The WIG has started training communities in the Gambia's Upper River region, the furthest district from the capital, Banjul, as well as crossing the border into southern Senegal," he said.

"We must urgently restore schools as physical and emotional safe places for children, as well as training communities, parents, teachers, and health practitioners to identify children with psychological difficulties and help them resume a normal life at their homes and in schools," said Yetamasso.

Even though the cost of drilling and then training communities to maintain hand pumps is several times greater than an immunization campaign, in time it is extremely cost effective, because gaining the trust of a community ensures that health education messages will be more readily listened to.

The economic feasibility of this approach would of course depend on the relative cost of training communities and their carrying out of inventories, versus the value of carbon credits.

Overall, this project contributes to the growing corpus of evidence supporting the development of simulators that demonstrate the value of exploiting open source gaming software and the significance of adopting established games design techniques in delivering highly engaging scenarios to defence training communities.

- Train community communicators to visit households and give advice on injury prevention including road traffic injuries.

Eventually, after years of training, community elders tapped Ms. Sanusi as a full-fledged hakamah.

Health worker training should be staged and strategic: Time and resources for training community health workers should be spent wisely.

Médecins du Monde Announced £2.75m for a regional programme including training, community mobilisation and strengthening health systems.

Training: Community colleges, hospitals and home health care agencies provide programs for licensure — usually 75 hours of training (some states require up to 120 hours).