Sentence examples for training to check from inspiring English sources

While this is not the plan, the trust intends to get its service users to volunteer, and for home delivery volunteers to be offered training to check that, for example, older people's houses are properly heated in winter.

During training researchers typically break the data set into the following subsets: training set, used for training the model; validation set, used during training to check the accuracy of the model on 'unseen' samples; and a testing set, reserved to evaluate performance after training.

"After we will see, we have [Ben ] Chilwelland [James ] Maddison and we will make a point tomorrow in training to check.

Furthermore, the developed model with different input parameters was trained to check the sensitivity of physiographical factors.

Expedia says that "all our agents are trained to check names carefully when placing a booking", but that on this occasion the agent entered your name incorrectly.

In 2017, a freedom of information request revealed that two-thirds of moderators – trained to check teacher assessments of pupils' writing for local authorities – failed to assess pupils' work correctly when tested.

In nearly every case it accepted as "plausible" the explanations it got from school personnel for the wrong-to-right erasures – for example, that students were trained to check their answers.

But John A. Eterno, a former New York Police captain who used to train officers on the stop-and-frisk tactic, disputed that, saying officers are trained to check the box only "whenever some sort of force is used to control the situation, or to make sure that either the officer's safety or somebody else's safety is maintained".

Barbara Ingram, the recently retired director of the Children's Liberation Daycare Center, remembers when police surveillance cameras were installed on the roof of the building that houses the day care center and how teachers were trained to check for discarded needles when they took children out to play.

To believe that Section 4's formula is a disposable relic from some previous era is to ignore the reality that greets American minority voters each November: the 12-hour ballot lines; the poll workers "mistakenly" trained to check photo IDs; the polling places that mysteriously open two hours late, long after the workday has started.

Hairdressers can and should be trained to check their clients for skin cancer, say health experts.