Sentence examples for training troubled from inspiring English sources

From his restaurant Fifteen, training troubled youngsters to be chefs, to his campaigns for decent school dinners and basic cooking skills, he has been a national inspiration.

He admitted that his first few years of television work were merely self-promotional, and said that is why he opened Fifteen, and decided to dedicate it to training troubled youth.

They come from NeighborWorks America, a nonprofit organization created in 1978 by Congress to deliver financial aid and training to troubled urban communities.

Creed finds Stallone's Rocky Balboa retired, and looped intro training the troubled son of boxing legend Apollo Creed, played with fierce bravado by Michael B Jordan.

First it was Sydney's trains that troubled Olympic organizers, but now with the railroad mostly running on time, it is the city's buses that are making the officials anxious.

Lost in the Trees is the primary creative outlet for Ari Picker, a singer-songwriter with classical training and a troubled family history.

PAGE A5 CHINA BACKTRACKS ON TRAIN China's troubled Railway Ministry lowered the top operating speed for its flagship Beijing-to-Shanghai bullet train, which is set to open this month, scaling down what was supposed to be a pinnacle of a transformed rail system that has become one of the country's most ambitious domestic initiatives.

The report, which was completed in the fall and reported on last week in The Star-Ledger of Newark, recommends that the agency should create divisions to monitor troubled train stations and to crack down on fare-beating.

Whitehall sources say the eventual aim is to replace the network of troubled secure training centres with secure colleges.

The musician and film director Plan B has returned to the pupil referral unit that he attended after being thrown out of school and is training a group of troubled teenagers to perform at the biggest concert to be staged in Britain this year.

Instead, the state and local school districts like Grand Rapids plan to work closely with existing staffs and principals at the 50 or so most troubled schools, training them in new teaching methods with a tight focus on reading, writing and math, student assessments every three weeks, and monitoring by district officials.