Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective That cannot be
trained .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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"This whole thing about cats being untrainable is ingrained in society, and it's a myth," Shields says.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had. fiscal policy -- the government could provide the needed stimulus through the "multiplier" effect.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had. fiscal policy -- the government could provide the needed stimulus through the "multiplier" effect.
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If you are at your wit's end with your "untrainable" dog, don't give up-there is hope!
The Delphos Herald 2009
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had. fiscal policy -- the government could provide the needed stimulus through the "multiplier" effect.
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Unemployment remained high throughout the New Deal years; business simply would not hire more people, especially the low skilled and supposedly "untrainable" men who had been unemployed for years and lost any job skill they once had. fiscal policy -- the government could provide the needed stimulus through the "multiplier" effect.
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