Rangaku, (Japanese: "Dutch learning"), concerted effort by Japanese scholars during the late Tokugawa period (late 18th 19th century) to learn the Dutch language so as to be able to learn Western technology; the term later became synonymous with Western scientific learning in general.
My grandfather, as far as I was able to learn, never made things for the Army.
And you are only as good as you are able to learn and improve.
Bypassing the diaphragm allows thereby for a fast and easy-to-learn method to approach the pleural space (researchers as well as technicians are able to learn ICAPS within 1 day).
Poor kids will not be able to learn as well or as easily as they could if they were not feeling the pangs of hunger and stress and illness that come with poverty.
The England coach did say, though, that injuries and withdrawals have forced him to play such a young side that he would not have been able to learn as much as expected from the game, even before Friday's events.
They did identify, however, that younger learners (i.e., fourth graders), were able to learn as much as older learners (i.e., sixth graders).
Moreover, such differentiation also has long-term benefits, as providers are able to "learn" more about business organizations' demand-side characteristics and can thus tailor their services to business needs more effectively.
He keeps his stables wholesome and clean, and if his cows become sick or affected in any way with any infectious or contagious disease, so far as he is able to learn or discover by giving careful attention to his herd in its feeding and care, he removes such animals immediately.
His allegation is not that his cows are free from infectious or contagious disease, but only 'so far as he is able to learn or discover.' And the allegation of his willingness to withdraw tainted milk from sale depends upon the same contingent knowledge or information.
