The phrase "a key learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an important insight or lesson gained from an experience or process.
Example: "After analyzing the project outcomes, a key learning was the importance of effective communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a crucial insight" or "an important lesson".
Are these new interactions a key learning moment to savor and support or a profound waste of time?
The conflation of the two in their every day experiences makes an analytical approach to human behaviour a key learning step to effective feedback.
That was a key learning from MySpace.
One region where new brain cells arise is the hippocampus, a key learning and memory center.
Science is a key learning area where opportunities for contextual learning supportive of scientific and health literacy development and primary NCD risk reduction exist.
Quantitative reasoning has been recognized as a key learning outcome for twenty-first century college graduates (Association of American Colleges and Universities 2005).
A practical key learning to retain from this finding is that whenever a participant is requested to record their food and fluid intake, extra questions regarding water and beverages intake within and outside meals should be raised.
"Understanding how and why they conduct themselves that way could be a key to learning how to appeal to armed actors' self-interest and convince them not to rape," she says.
A key to learning how to manage people, she says, is to start gradually with only a few people in the lab.
In a "Key To Learning" (KTL) Russian program for children aged 3 to 7 reported by Guitard et al. (2011) there is a curricular unit called "Sensory Mathematics".
The education support training of general practitioners is a key to learning about the importance of good care for the health of the elderly [ 13].
