Sentence examples for training more often from inspiring English sources

Alekseyev attributed his dominance to training more often and more intensely than his rivals.

Nurses in training more often favored lactate assessment than senior ICU nurses (P = 0.01).

Sometimes a country's limited access to pain medications has its roots in inadequate medical training; more often, it's due to the government's fears about causing addiction, plus concern that the availability of pain medication will lead to diversion and theft.

This subgroup had received clinical training more often than the other subgroups (30.2 %) and ranged at the second place for theoretical education (45.2%%).

Indeed, sociocognitive studies tend to measure social functioning or social adjustment following training more often than studies aiming to improve upon neurocognitive deficits.

The ad also says: "We can reduce subway overcrowding and shorten waiting times by buying more subway cars and running trains more often.

By the time she was 15 her schooling was being rearranged to allow her to train more often, and she took her GCSEs and A-levels early.

We need to sign new players and train more often if we are to improve and with my contract up, I want to make sure that the club's targets are the same as mine.

Then, he began to train more often, harder and longer, until he finished a five-mile race then a half-marathon, a triathlon and then the 2014 New York City Marathon.

The data indicate that the subjects reported that their middle fingertip was stimulated under the Illusory Rabbit Train more often than the Motion Bias Train in five of the nine postures, but not for the Index-Flexed, Middle-Flexed, Ring-Flexed, and All-Abducted postures (Fig. 2, Individual Fisher LSD tests for each posture type, α<0.05, Table 2).

Top athletes now not only train more often and more intensely, but training has also become more individualised and specifically focused.