The phrase "training highlights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to key points or significant achievements from a training session or program.
Example: "During the meeting, we reviewed the training highlights from last month's workshop to assess our progress."
Alternatives: "training key points" or "training summary."
A shift away from hiring narrowly focused specialists to individuals with interdisciplinary academic training highlights the latest life sciences workforce trends.
Vassar's policy is written in gender-neutral terms, and the school's sexual assault response training highlights that complaints can be filed by men or women, against students of either gender.
Our finding of a functional dissociation between the dorsal and ventral regions before and after training highlights changes in the functional roles of regions underlying perception.
Given that white men are more likely to feel defensive when organizations provide diversity training, highlighting how men and women are both victims of gender stereotypes can help invoke compassion from all trainees.
Results show an effect of training, highlighting the importance of sensorimotor experience for the action-relevant allocation of attention, and a possible interaction between training and the object held during search.
Their distinct imaginings work against expectations of academic training, highlighting an experience informed by belonging -- national and regional and institutional.
After his speech, the International Association of Chiefs of Police published a blog post that detailed its use-of-force policies and training, highlighting the need for officers to "ensure that any use of force is carefully applied and objectively reasonable".
The development of the processing of face race can be modified by training, highlighting the importance of early experience in shaping the face representation.
This training highlighted the epidemiology, pathophysiology, risk factors, diagnosis/measurement and screening methods for hypertension and diabetes.
The increases in response to enhanced training highlight that there is room for improvement and that training patients to use these devices can be valuable.
The barriers of product and sink unavailability and lack of access to adequate training highlight infrastructure and resourcing issues that can be addressed by hospital managers.
