The phrase "as a source of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that provides knowledge or educational value.
Example: "The internet serves as a source of learning for millions of people around the world."
Alternatives: "as a means of education" or "as a tool for knowledge".
2. Awareness of learning: clinical versus academic learning, gaining of important new knowledge, self-directed and life-long learning, and client as a source of learning.
The Silk Road ethos built on difference as a source of learning, circulation, and co-creativity.
As a source of learning, then, inquiry processes can reveal just how difficult allocating moral responsibility can be, especially when poor communication, inadequate levels of training or supervision, and confusion around delegated responsibilities muddy the water.
The focus throughout is on students learning to understand and care for themselves, and on each student's experience and sharing as a mirror and a source of learning for all others.
Although the situation of the popes from the 6th to the 15th century was often precarious, Rome knew glory as the fountainhead of Christianity and eventually won back its power and wealth and reestablished itself as a place of beauty, a source of learning, and a capital of the arts.
Knowledge compiled through the military applications can serve as a remarkable source of learning opportunities for those in the civilian sector.
Undergraduate medical courses commonly use video technology as a source of teaching and learning and many studies have reported sound pedagogical reasons to do so.
Students evaluated the informal curriculum as a more important source of learning about cultural competence than the formal curriculum.
Bosma et al. (2012) suggest that information about other entrepreneurs as a source of observational learning perform four inter-related functions.
Dewey also emphasized the importance of work as a source of human learning and democracy, extremely unusual among political theorists, combining such emphasis with a sharp criticism of most people's degraded experiences of work.
Jesus (or Isa as he's known in Arabic) shows up dozens of times in the Qu'ran and hundreds of times in the Hadith, the collected stories about and sayings of Muhammad and his companions that are often treated as a source of Islamic learning and authority.
