The phrase "a chance of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing opportunities or possibilities for gaining knowledge or skills.
Example: "This workshop provides a chance of learning new techniques that can enhance your career."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to learn" or "a possibility of gaining knowledge."
So the only way you have any chance of learning anything about why you're here is by listening hard to how other people grapple with it.
We live in a country in which people have a better chance of learning geometry and using it to gain a sense of capability by designing in the virtual world Second Life (even if they are an employee at Walmart) than in geometry class in a "regular" school.
Innovative enclosures such as a swish new elephant house give both researchers and the public a better chance of learning about the animals.
Very clever, with a slight chance of learning physics.
Perhaps if Evalena Gray could meet Lisa Polyak under different circumstances -- say, in each other's homes -- they would stand a better chance of learning about possibilities for shifts in perspectives.
In the journal he kept on the Asian journey where he met his end, he wrote, "I believe that by openness to Buddhism, to Hinduism, and to these great Asian traditions, we stand a wonderful chance of learning more about the potentiality of our own traditions". That sentiment has since been followed by millions.
This gives the machine-learning framework a fair chance of learning any long-range interaction between glycosylation sites.
By putting someone like Mr. Aviv in a situation that confronts his fears, such as ordering community work in a rehabilitation center for handicapped children, he has a significantly better chance of learning to not be fearful of the handicapped by seeing they have all the same emotions and feelings as he does.
And those who might have a more realistic chance of learning the pitch do not seem interested.
