retrain|retrained|retraining|retrains in English
verb
[re·train || ‚rɪː'treɪn]
train again; train for a new occupation, teach or learn new job skills
Use "retrain|retrained|retraining|retrains" in a sentence
1. Retraining Occasionally, companies offer departing executives assistance with retraining.
2. Airlines would prefer to update rather than retrain crews.
3. The new management decided to retrain the entire workforce.
4. - 35 % of outlay will be paid for every person retrained;
5. Are you prepared to contemplate retraining?
6. Master Armourer substantially improves the armour available to new and retrained units.
7. One solution is to retrain the long-term unemployed.
8. After recuperating they were re-equipped and retrained by American instructors.
9. Have you considered the possibility of retraining?
10. He called for retraining workers for better-paid jobs.
11. Your doctor may suggest special exercises to retrain your pelvic floor muscles .
12. • The Consequent retraining led to lower operating efficiencies on new products
13. The prison camps were euphemistically called 'retraining centres'.
14. Heavy Armourer can significantly improve the armour available to new and retrained units.
15. A retraining package is already being prepared by government.
16. I actually grabbed him by his ears and retrained him from the throat up
17. I actually grabbed him by his ears and retrained him from the throat up.
18. Bowel retraining is a behavioral treatment for Bowel disorders such as STC
19. The consequent retraining led to lower operating efficiencies on new products.
20. Some Bowel training therapies use biofeedback to help a person retrain their Bowels to empty regularly
21. 30 He retrained as a Sinologist and took a job in Chongqing as Britain's scientific emissary.
22. 7 He retrained as a Sinologist and took a job in Chongqing as Britain's scientific emissary.
23. effective to retrain and upskill its existing shopfloor workers than to look afresh in the labour market.
24. Via retraining for a new specialty requiring your original qualification for entry.
25. This inclusion should be shaped into a historical retraining of important events.