corrective training造句

• Alternatively, aggression can often be addressed with appropriate corrective training.
• However, umpires complained about his bowling action to the International Cricket Council, which then ordered that Lawson undergo corrective training.
• From March 1936 authorities began removing Witness children from their parents, forcing some of them to undergo " corrective training ".
• The West Indies Cricket Board decided Friday to recommend Lawson continue his corrective training " over the next several months ."
• The word probabilities are unique to each user and can evolve over time with corrective training whenever the filter incorrectly classifies an email.
• In addition, only the High Court and District Courts are empowered to sentence convicted persons to corrective training, reformative training or preventive detention.
• Glasshouses gained a reputation for brutality, as depicted in Allan Campbell McLean's novel, " The Glass House " and the Sean Connery film, " Military Corrective Training Centre at Colchester.
• Shelter also revealed the results of a new project, the Armed Forces Project, which finds homes for ex-servicemen and women discharged from custody at the Military Corrective Training Center in Colchester, northwest of London.
• In March 1958, aged 21, at the County of London Sessions, Hanratty was again convicted of car theft, and of driving while disqualified, and sentenced to three years'corrective training at Strangeways Prison, Manchester.
• As the instructors freefall with the student, they are able to correct the student's body position and other problems during freefall by communicating with the student with hand signals in freefall and debriefing the student and conducting corrective training after the jump.
• For lower ranks, he can impose a term of detention in a unit guardhouse, or at the Military Corrective Training Centre in Colchester, of up to 28 days, or 90 days in serious cases, or a requirement to carry out extra work or drill, or loss of entitlement to leave.
• One can expect very rigorous " smoke " sessions ( blocks of time specifically geared toward using physical training as a tool for corrective training and instruction ) that are used to train the group if a particular task, condition, or standard is not met, and also incorporate a necessary environment of the " unknown " to each soldier.