Sentence examples for training understanding from inspiring English sources
He enjoyed Pakistan's mixture of west and east, and was then tempted into a trip to Afghanistan: he saw business opportunities and the chance to use his languages (Farsi, Arabic and English) and legal training (understanding both western and Sharia law) to help import-export companies.
Those range from interview prep to social media training, understanding Google Analytics and Excel, to learning about design thinking and how to give effective presentations.
Information gathered concerned professional affiliations, training, understanding of impact assessment practise, and perceptions of adequacy in relation to impact assessment.
On the other hand, improved compliance and accuracy of data recording should not be assumed and may depend on the particular conditions of the study, the origin of these aspects may lie outside the nature of the recording device, such as in training, understanding and motivation.
The Secret Service National Threat Assessment Center aims to research the nature of threats and assist law enforcement entities in training, understanding, and preparing for these events.
Effective communication requires training, understanding, and use of a range of different media.
In the UK it has been strongly advocated that with this increased financial responsibility, doctors require training in understanding the economics inherent in health care to understand the implications of economic policy, guidelines and evidence based practice [ 1- 5].
There is need to understand the national needs and if the training institutions' understanding is similar to that of stakeholders.
The length of the training to be extended from the usual two weeks to one month to allow more comprehensive training and understanding.
Baristas have been given training in understanding the needs of parents with young children or babies and in how to support them "without judgment".
Reading Latin was both a distraction and a preparation, "a good training for understanding a court, a constant reminder of madness and mutual dependency".
