Sentence examples for back to the lessons from inspiring English sources
"I've now documented three genocides — Rwanda, Bosnia and Darfur — and I look back to the lessons of the Holocaust, which were 'never again,' " he said.
That, in turn, brings him back to the lessons he learned as an athlete, among them the importance of accepting life's challenges — including the British weather — as they come.
For him, he says, it goes back to the lessons he was taught in Kentucky about the value of queer lives: "I know that there's no validity in them.
But not all: aid organisations always look forward to the next project, rather than back to the lessons of experience; lawyers who carry out the work are not much interested in development; university professors are not gripped by applied policy research.
As Europe's sovereign-debt crisis dominates headlines, many policymakers are looking back to the lessons of Latin America for guidance, be it Uruguay's decision to lengthen the maturity of its debts or the use of Brady bonds to reduce the region's debt burden.
I keep coming back to the lessons I learned from my father and from Evelyn.
which leads us nicely back to the lesson of Job, who was neither Jewish or Christian, that when faced with an individual test it is up to that person to overcome it.
So I went back to the lesson I learned on that day: even when every fibre of your body tells you, "This is wrong, this is terrifying, you're horrible," you can shut off that noise and just go out there.
The other changes that we made included crafting short open-ended questions to draw students' attention back to the lesson.
For instance, if there was a shift of PTs' explanations or representations between two diagnostic tests, the author went back to the lesson that occurred between the two tests (see Fig. 3) to identify the typical instructional moves that might have made an impact on PTs' learning.
