Training ˈtreɪnɪŋ Staff Candidates Management Noun Bre Received

• staff training
• few candidates had received any training in management.
• a training course
• to be in training for a race

training

1. the process of learning the skills that you need to do a job
• staff training
• Few candidates had received any training in management.
• a training course
2. the process of preparing to take part in a sports competition by doing physical exercises
• to be in training for a race
• pre-season training

Extra Examples

• Employees should be given training in safety procedures.
• He is good at selling, although he has had no formal training.
• I am delighted with the work he has done in training.
• Lewis is in serious training for the Olympics.
• New recruits undergo six weeks’ basic training at the base.
• No one must operate the machinery without proper training.
• She did six months’ hard training before the marathon.
• She’s an accountant by training.
• The soldiers were building a bridge as a training exercise.
• This local newspaper has been a training ground for several top journalists.
• Training for nurses was on strictly formal lines.
• Using spreadsheets requires minimal training.
• You have to do a year’s intensive training to become a paramedic.
• a teacher training college
• an army training base
• Ellis missed six weeks of pre-season training due to a back injury.
• Few candidates had any training in management.
• He twisted an ankle during training and will miss tomorrow’s game.
• I go to football training after school.
• Meyer went through a gruelling training schedule over the winter months.
• New recruits undergo six weeks’ basic training.
• Please list any job-related training you have received.
• The school will be closed on Tuesday for staff training.
• The training course will run for three weeks.
• Various training activities will take place throughout the weekend.
• Vocational training should not be seen as less important than an academic education.