Sentence examples for anticipated learning from inspiring English sources
The phrase "anticipated learning" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing expected outcomes or knowledge that one hopes to gain from an experience or educational process. Example: "The anticipated learning from this workshop includes improved communication skills and enhanced teamwork."
Even before entering graduate school, I knew that I wanted to study human genetics and had anticipated learning about many diverse aspects of the field.
The BOY (also known as "Early man?" at 26 Across) used to have a huge collection of TONKA and Hot Wheels trucks, and in his younger childhood he managed to teach me more about trucks than I ever anticipated learning in my lifetime.
He has yet to win a tournament in 2003, but his anticipated learning curve has some observers anointing him as a successor to Agassi and Pete Sampras.
The Mets, who since 1999 had selected pitchers with six of their seven first-round picks, entered the draft determined to take the best player available with their early picks, regardless of their anticipated learning curve.
On the other hand, the anticipated learning progress as related to future careers is confirmed in retrospect.
It appears that the anticipated "learning of a new offense" in Denver will be done by the rest of the offense.
Readers expecting a standard biography, which this book is not, may anticipate learning about how Copland had some direct and profound influence on Dylan's early work.
For the giant sequoias (Sequoiadendron giganteum), which he studies in the University of California's 320-acre Whitaker Forest just outside Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park, he anticipates learning a lot more about their physiology than can be achieved by roping onto the canopy.
Equally unexpected: I did not anticipate learning as much as I did about lungless salamanders before encountering schroduck's "Primarily, Plethodontinae and Hemidactyliinae placed among extremely slimy lungless creatures related to salamanders", and JollySwagman's "Seychelles and Sweden have record hospital admissions for thin people" is practically a headline.
What do you anticipate learning from them?
In 2011, I dove into Jennifer Homans' book, Apollo's Angels, greatly anticipating learning more about the Ballet Russe companies of Colonel de Basil and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, only to find two pages devoted to these companies whose legacy is felt so acutely for countless Midwestern ballet dancers.
