Sentence examples for urgency to train from inspiring English sources
The urgency to train "white", or ethical, hackers is rising as industrialised nations try to safeguard digital information vital to national security and infrastructure, while combating cyber crime that is estimated to cost more than $400bn £266bnn) a year globally.
There is therefore urgency to recruit, train and nurture junior doctors and residents to become qualified and competent child and adolescent psychiatrists.
Graduates discussed factors like starting a family and continuing postgraduate study while their brains were "still fresh", which perhaps indicates a greater awareness of time producing an urgency to finish training.
As humans, we are uniquely equipped to train our attention on a given task and keep it there – to not be distracted by random rewards or false urgency or Fomo (fear of missing out).
A village may experience one maternal death every few years, decreasing the urgency to act, and inadequately trained and resourced health workers covering multiple villages have felt discouraged to report deaths for which they might be blamed.
He was keen to instil a "sense of urgency" to ensure that Afghans "take responsibility for their security".For General McChrystal, training Afghan security forces is now "the most important thing we do in the future".
The fear that governed their whole lives was now compressed into this urgency to catch a bus or a train to allow a husband or a mother or a cousin to go to work".
Perhaps that is why Irsay also seemed concerned about creating enough urgency to get a deal completed before training camps and preseason games are lost.
The deadly rampages in Paris and San Bernardino have added new urgency to Obama administration efforts to prevent fighters who trained with Islamic State or other extremist groups in Iraq and Syria from launching terrorist attacks when they return home.
"Speeding trains lend an industrial urgency to the business setting," McCue says.
Considering that most Sub-Saharan countries are already off-track in their attempts to achieve the MDGs for maternal and perinatal survival, evidence resulting from the current training programmes calls for urgency to scale up the application of the concept of 'task shifting' with the use of NPCs for CEmOC services provision and anaesthesia.
