The phrase "and learning that would" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a sentence that discusses the benefits or outcomes of learning something specific, but it needs additional information to be fully clear.
Example: "The workshop focused on skills and learning that would enhance our productivity."
Alternatives: "and knowledge that would" or "and education that would".
Being adopted offered me access to things, such as a roof over my head, and the time and space to nurture learning that would have otherwise been impossible.
Specifically, in the present study we sought to reveal the trial-by-trial dynamics of instrumental learning that would promote, and protect against, developing habits.
If the only predictive signs of deception took so much time and energy to learn, that wouldn't make them of much use.
Indeed, a main goal of the symposium was to share tools, experiences, and lessons learned that would enable collaborations between these different stakeholders.
Emphasizing the need for media ethics was another area the journalists appreciated, along with working in a systematic fashion and learning skills that would help them handle investigative topics to combat corruption in Yemen.
To exclude that these changes were due to developments in motivation and learning strategies that would have occurred as part of the regular development of students, we did a comparison for all 15 components between the beginning of the traditional approach (MSLQ-I) and the beginning of the traditional + flipped approach (MSLQ-III).
To exclude that the change of component 8 was due to development in motivation and learning strategies that would have occurred as part of the regular development of students, we did a comparison for all 15 components between the beginning of the traditional approach (MSLQ-I) and the beginning of the traditional + flipped approach (MSLQ-III).
So we waited, and learned that he would not be coming, that all he would do was a two-sentence interview to a tour official for the tournament website.
After realizing how much her mother had depended on her father, she wanted to join the Cub Scouts and learn skills that would help her lead a life where she was not dependent on anyone.
