Sentence examples for training in response from inspiring English sources

Police in the city said they had anticipated violence and adapted their crisis training in response to school attacks in the US and neighbouring Finland.

We present a novel behavioral experimental system that was developed to allow efficient animal training in response to acoustic stimuli.

The alliance said that it will reduce the readiness of some units and scale back training, in response to a decreased Soviet threat.

Three years after the Obama administration clamped down on travel and training in response to the uproar over a Las Vegas conference where hundreds of federal workers partied for four days at taxpayer expense, the restrictions are taking an unanticipated toll.

In October, for example, the International Civil Aviation Organization, an agency of the United Nations that promotes international air travel safety and development, issued new recommendations to improve English-language training, "in response to fatal accidents in which the lack of proficiency in English was identified as a contributing factor".

Robert Bari, a physicist at Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, New York, noted that plant operators and regulators in the United States and other countries are already taking steps to upgrade plant systems, operating procedures, and operator training in response to the Fukushima disaster.

A selected school will ask staff to volunteer for training "in armed response" and "crisis management".

We have to train ourselves in response just like we train ourselves in taking in.

Police stormed a packed train in response to reports there was a man on board carrying a samurai sword – only to find it was an umbrella.

Because all Amtrak trains carry automatic train control systems intended to slow or stop a train in response to external signals, a train will slow automatically in its approach to the Back Bay station even if the engineer does not apply the brakes.

As I noted last week in a post to the blog Dot Earth, he likened coal trains that serve high-emitting power plants to "death trains". In response, Dr. Hansen distributed an essay apologizing for, and justifying, his language and calling for better ideas.