Sentence examples for a world of learning from inspiring English sources

In "The Crimson Letter" Mr. Shand-Tucci builds on the work of other scholars to describe how gay Harvard men were exposed to a world of learning and artistic achievement.

It should be something that could not have been built by any earlier generation than this, and can only be at home in London... (the building) means a chance to enrich London – to give London at its heart not just more streets and shops... but a great architectural feature... an academic island in swirling tides of traffic, a world of learning in a world of affairs".

But Ruth Simmons strengthened Christine Lagarde's voice on Sunday by reminding the audience of parents (me included), students and faculty, with clarity and passion, that we must speak, and protect our right to speak, and just as importantly protect the right of those who disagree with us to speak, so we can move forward to a world of learning and equality of opportunity.

Both Nathoo and Grandy said that these courses open up a new world of learning to students everywhere, although most of the 20,000 enrollees in Outschool classes are based in either the U.S. or Canada.

Where older buildings endeavored to create an icon to represent "education" within the community -- but kept that community at bay by creating an insular world of learning within -- these new schools are attempting to bring the life of the community into the building itself.

This is where the arts and humanities strike back in a world of machine learning.

Lucy might learn as much from Twitter conversations and YouTube videos as others in formal online courses, so identifying relevant experiences is part of the appeal of an xAPI-layered world of learning — and it's also part of the creepy versus compelling dynamics of managing our own experience graph.

For Egypt, it would be a return to its civilizational roots as a world center of learning.

Regardless of what parents choose, we wish that the first day of kindergarten for our neighbors attending public, private or any other school is a magical introduction to the world of learning and possibilities.

Citing Bacon's "insistence that we look accurately at nature, not just stay in an Aristotelian kind of philosophical world of learning as was being taught to him when he was at Cambridge," as well as what Bacon wrote about poetry, his love of Julius Caesar and his love for fables, Mr. Rylance said, "There's just so much evidence there that you cannot write Bacon out of these plays".

"In place of a closed, privileged and costly system, it will help open up the world of learning to everyone who wants to learn," said Robert Darnton, director of the university library.