"training situations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which someone receives instruction or practice, usually in a job-related context. For example, "Many companies provide employees with training situations to become more proficient in their chosen profession."
This "wear-and-forget" sensory system is also designed for stressful training situations, identifying which soldiers remain more balanced, so they can be picked for the harder missions.
"You can talk about fielding or whatever, but it is very hard to gauge what people are giving in the dressing room, in training situations.
Although Sony designed the NSP-100 primarily for use in sales booths, video-driven advertising signs and corporate training situations, the Columbia College crew realized that the machines could be plugged into the Ethernet network that already connected campus buildings.
Why do we go into training situations and some coaches expect less from women athletes than coaches expect from male athletes?" He was not singling out female coaches of female athletes, he said, but was speaking of all coaches of female athletes.
Feedback has a positive effect in such training situations.
The proposed training situations: goals, material organization, duration.
"They've put us through every training situation imaginable," said Sgt. First Class Max McLaughlin, 39, a platoon sergeant from Olympia, Wash.
If Manager Tony La Russa could script the perfect spring training situation for the St . Louis Cardinals it would include having Mark McGwire as a guest hitting instructor.
In a memorable video, the Chief Constable of North Wales, Richard Brunstrom, screamed as he was stung by a Taser in a training situation.
"I've developed and emphasised certain training routines on the tennis court, and my fitness regime as well has changed – not drastically, but we've found an optimal training situation and programme that works for us".
The experts' strategies were validated in a training situation and evaluated by two independent studies among novice workers.
