The phrase "as these lessons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific lessons that have been previously mentioned or are being discussed in context.
Example: "The students found it challenging to apply the concepts as these lessons were quite complex."
Alternatives: "like these lessons" or "such as these lessons".
But as these lessons have spread, some parents, teachers and engineers question how much children are really absorbing, and if schools should be expending limited resources on the subject.
As these lessons apply to the Biblical imagery used to describe God, we meet back up with our earlier ideas of apophasis (negative theology) in Maimonides: Maimonides, with Islamic philosophers before him, denies that God has attributes, and, as such, reads those passages of the Bible which describe God in human terms as allegorical in nature.
-- Repeated experience as these lessons sink in.
But after, we as adults forget these lessons in real life," Agence France-Presse reported, citing the Italian news agency Lusa.
(After George is flown through the air on the string of an errant kite, Macy says, "Now that he'd lived his dream, his arm was getting sore".) Mostly these lessons are as uncomplicated as parents want their preschoolers' world to be.
As we absorb these lessons, new layers of his meaning will open to us, since the best preparation for understanding his plays is a deeply lived life.
Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch, Cookie Monster and Elmo are huge public figures that teach us critical lessons as children and remind us of these lessons as adults.
These lessons can even extend as far as queue systems.
The key is to harness these lessons as part of a dynamic process of change.
"I have learned a lot from my experience, and I look forward to applying these lessons as I move forward with my life".
The children seemed to have absorbed these lessons, as they sat quietly in their pastel ruffled dresses and jackets and ties.
