Sentence examples for archived lessons from inspiring English sources

With high-quality video clips and MP3 streaming audio, students can delve into 50 basic drumbeats, for example, as taught on archived lessons by Kalani, a well-known performer and instructor.

From the archives, lessons on putting: This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.

From the archives, lessons on training in the office: This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.

Immersion Therapy in the Trump Archive Lessons from Playing Golf with Trump Starbucks and the Issue of White Space White House in Panic Mode After TV Star With Racist Twitter Feed Loses Job The Teachers' Strike and the Democratic Revival in Oklahoma John McCain, Honor, and Self-Reflection Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

When it comes to Tibetan separatism, Chinese leaders are less confident.Related items China and Tibet: No middle way for ChinaMar 10th 2009 China and Tibet: Not much of a celebrationFeb 26th 2009 China and the Dalai Lama: Politically incorrect tourismFeb 26th 2009 From the archive: Lesson of an EscapeApr 11th 1959Still, the government's anticipatory crackdown made significant protests unlikely.

The government preferred to play it down.Related items Coca-Cola and China: Hard to swallowMar 19th 2009 The new world order: How China sees the worldMar 19th 2009 China and America spar at sea: Naked aggressionMar 12th 2009 From the archive: Lesson of an EscapeApr 11th 1959Few would suggest that radical Maoists are poised to make a comeback.

Yes TalkOrigins archive [2013i]   "The lessons of history leave no doubt that wars, campaigns of persecution, torture, murder, and all manner of atrocities are as likely to be committed in the name of God… as in his absence".

In addition, Mr. Herring said, the symphony will apply part of the gift to the development of a virtual archive of lessons, master classes, panel discussions, lectures and performances.

Note: To accompany this lesson plan, we created a slide show from photographs archived in the New York Times picture library.

All shows are archived.

New Zealand's first official VAL system (referred to hereafter as 'VAL V1') was created in 1994 based on the findings of the review process (according to correspondence and meeting notes stored in the GNS Science archives), and on lessons learnt from the Rabaul Caldera (Papua New Guinea) unrest episode and eruption response in the 1980s and 1990s (Nairn and Scott [1995]).