"undergoing intensive training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is working very hard to improve their skills or abilities. For example, "The young athlete was undergoing intensive training in hopes of making the Olympic team."
They undergo intensive training, refresher courses and weekly supervision and have meetings to discuss safeguarding issues.
Since the trials, Teuscher and her teammates have undergone intensive training in Pasadena, Calif.
Gen. Amos Yadlin, told Parliament's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee on Tuesday that Gaza militants had undergone intensive training in Syria and Iran and had taken advantage of the recent 11-day breach of Gaza's border with Egypt to return to Gaza.
Recently, at least eight members of the party have undergone intensive training in "anti‐terrorist" techniques at a camp in Powder Springs, Ga., that is operated by Mitchell L. WerBell 3d, an interna tional arms dealer who has serves as auviser to Latin American dictators, including Fulgencio Batista and Anastasio Somoza.
In the third company, the new hire would undergo intensive training during the first three months, learning the organization's well-defined ways of doing business; after that, she would apprentice for an extended period with one of the firm's strongest performers.
To date, studies and evaluations involving observational analysis tend to rely heavily on clinical practitioners and specialists who have undergone intensive training to be able to reliably administer carefully designed behavioral-eliciting tasks, code the resulting behaviors, and interpret them.
Mr Lubitz, 27, had undergone intensive training and "was 100% fit to fly without any caveats", according to Carsten Spohr, the head of Lufthansa, the German carrier that owns Germanwings.
Co-owned by Tindall with rugby players James Simpson-Daniel Simpson-Daniel and Nicky Robinsonwinner of last season's Welsh Grand National, has undergone intensive training with Phillips to iMonbeg his jumping, anDudewinners better than ever.
Volunteers provide nonprofessional services but are required to undergo intensive training, including interviews and background checks.
The divisions of I ANZAC Corps, now commanded by Lieutenant General William Birdwood with Godley taking over II ANZAC Corps, were initially based in the Armentières sector where they would undergo intensive training in trench warfare on the Western Front.
