The phrase "a lesson drawn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion or insight gained from an experience or observation.
Example: "After reviewing the project's outcomes, a lesson drawn was the importance of clear communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a lesson learned" or "a takeaway lesson".
Ms. Powers, the more philosophical half, interjects with a lesson drawn from surfing but apt for sales.
It is in this country's interests to keep within international law; that should have been a lesson drawn from Suez, and it should be a lesson drawn from Iraq.
"The family recognizes the benefit to current and future players across the country of having a lesson drawn from this situation," Specter said in a telephone interview Monday.
That is a lesson drawn from a PricewaterhouseCoopers poll of 425 chief executives at fast-growing companies, 27percentt of which have bought at least one other business in the last three years.
I once remember making the whole room boil when I was about eight and spent a lesson drawing a section through a volcano in multicoloured chalks.
The toxins Mr. Vidal was identifying in 1960 as hovering threats on the democratic horizon are now confirmed facts of political life, so that this once-trenchant drama — concerning a battle for the nomination between a high-minded, deeply moral candidate and his canny, cutthroat rival — feels like a civics lesson drawn from a long out-of-date textbook.
A false lesson drawn from 1989 involves a kind of shallow eschatology of totalitarianism: this is how it always happens — the people rise up, the regime withers and dies, peace and democracy reign.
The Bain case is a teachable moment, with the lesson drawn from an ancient fable often attributed to Aesop.
What's more, both of these students of success are enamored of the same secret a lesson drawn from research on super-successful violinists at Berlin's Academy of Music.
The fact that Donald Trump is to be Barack Obama's successor in the White House makes such a lesson-drawing all the more vital.
Schools bend over backward to teach a balanced history lesson, drawing in black heroes and female leaders, but what happens when a small voice coming from the back of the class puts down Jews?
