Explanation

It's just passive voice.

active: People learn this easily. What do you learn during this stage?

passive: This is easily learned. What is learned during this stage?

The simple present tense here is used to describe habitual behavior.

Languages are most easily learned during the first five years of life.


In your

Thank you.

Then my problem turns into something technical.

I don't get that then the domain of the scale is learned by whom? By us? By the program? By the function or plot or map...

AnonymousDuring this key stage, the domain of the scale is learned.

That's the great thing about the passive voice. The actor need not be identified.

I think "learn" refers to the system rather than to the people using the system (ggplot2).

Thank you.

"Training: During this key stage, people learn the domain of the scale. "


It starts to make sense now, maybe because I repeat the sentence thousand times.

I wrote this before under another topic:

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What if we are not talking about people in this case?

Trainees also can be for ex. data?

For more information, t

Yes, thank you, it's ggplot2.

I will present a chapter, neither me nor my professor understood this sentence.

I also found this from another website.

" -Transformation transforms the raw data with functions such as a logarithm or square root. ...
-Training learns the domain of the scale, by looking at the range of the all datasets to which to will be applied. This is simple in a plot of raw data with only one layer: ...
-Mapping converts

Well, "training" is especially common in AI programming where it refers to the learning process of an algorithm.

A-ha, I didn't know that, thank you.

IvanhrWell, "training" is especially common in AI programming where it refers to the learning process of an algorithm.

Ah, yes. If you have a character recognition program, you can train it to recognize the sorts of characters you're interested in. ETC.

With absolutely no context, your original example sentence would be a puzz