The phrase "and learnt that we" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when conveying information about a discovery or realization that involves a group including the speaker.
Example: "After conducting the survey, we analyzed the results and learnt that we had underestimated the demand for our product."
Alternatives: "and discovered that we" or "and found out that we".
We will live in an "anticipation economy", where the things we use and desire will be so well known and learnt that value will be delivered before we know we want it.
We saw ourselves as project partners with staff and learnt that a university community thrives when all its members contribute.
From the pilot phase we further developed the logistics in identifying the patients in the departments and learnt that the communication was more time-consuming than expected.
The story goes that one morning in April 1922, he opened a newspaper and learnt that he had resigned.
Except that there's a lesson to be learnt that we don't need to go to a commercial profit market if we don't want to.
I sort of learnt that pretty quickly into the season".
I have learnt that success doesn't bring self-love; self-love brings success.
For some parents this caused uncertainty, as they were unclear about which technique they should be using, as one mother explained during an interview: "It's not always the same nurse, all nurses do things differently and I've learnt that, but the way we're taught, or the way we've been shown, I'd like to be shown it again.
If there's anything shown different and then having to question it, and then because, I get a little bit, well, I don't really want to question it, because they know what they're doing" (Mother_6) "It's not always the same nurse, all nurses do things differently and I've learnt that, but the way we're taught, or the way we've been shown, I'd like to be shown it again.
They taught us a lesson in the first game and from that we have learnt quite a lot.
