Sentence examples for training perceived from inspiring English sources

Those working counterterrorism matters did so despite limited intelligence collection and strategic analysis capabilities, a limited capacity to share information both internally and externally, insufficient training, perceived legal barriers to sharing information, and inadequate resources.

The top four factors that emerged from the data as ranked by ICT experts were computer training, perceived usefulness, attitude toward e-learning, and computer self-efficacy.

The selection of GPs was performed according to demographic criteria, the format of training perceived in general practice and type of working place (polyclinics and private practices).

Those that did receive training perceived that their practice had changed as a result and were able to reflect that prior to the training they, like their current colleagues, did not recognise any need to change their way of practice.

The questions that followed addressed changes in clinical governance over time, the mix of skills among board members, the use of dashboards and benchmarks, opportunities for training, perceived barriers to governance of quality of care and suggestions for improvement.

The main outcomes of the process evaluation are derived from previous work [ 52, 53] and Saunders and colleagues [ 54] and include: population reached, performance according to protocol, exposure and engagement, opinion on the training, perceived benefit or achievement, and experienced barriers and potential solutions.

Of course, while many physicians, both in training and "after" training, perceive that professionalism education is lacking, all professionals participate in what has been termed the "hidden curriculum" [ 24, 25].

Similar results were obtained by sex, age, specialty, years since residency or fellowship training, and perceived benefit of training.

Similar results were obtained by sex, age, generalist versus specialist, years since training, and perceived benefit of training (Table 2).

Indeed, to maintain our science pipeline, we must ensure graduate-level training and career prospects after training are perceived as valuable and rewarding.

To assess the adequacy of laparoscopic surgical training as perceived by gynecologic oncology fellows-in-training and to compare current opinions to those on a 2003 survey.