Sentence examples for because of lessons from inspiring English sources

Unlike reactions to previous school shootings, those at Santana were swift and smooth, in large measure because of lessons learned by educators and law enforcement agencies since the Columbine killings near Littleton, Colo., in 1999.

But Ms. von Jouanne predicted that the catch-up time for wave energy would be accelerated by available advanced technologies and materials and because of lessons learned from other renewable industries.

The technological and science risk for robotic sample return missions to the Moon is lowered because of lessons learned from the effectiveness of Apollo sampling devices in recovering the specimens desired.

Nor is it easy to appreciate how much hospitals have done to improve their responses to new diseases, simply because of lessons taken from that early period.

Because of lessons learned during the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Alaska's spill response and prevention effort is "unsurpassed in this country," according to Parnell.

In part because of lessons learned in the Dieppe Raid of 19 August 1942, the Allies decided not to directly assault a heavily defended French seaport in their first landings.

In line with this reasoning and previous studies that examined links between teaching characteristics and student emotions, we expect teachers' communicative clarity and individualized support to foster students' enjoyment of lessons, because, implicitly, these features foster students' control appraisals (e.g., Goetz et al. 2013; Hagenauer and Hascher 2010; Titsworth et al. 2013).

Later he quit the best school in town to move to a poorer one because the times of lessons fitted better with his training.

The mother of a 12-year-old boy has criticised Thames Valley police for taking her son out of lessons because he was planning to picket David Cameron's constituency office today.

Another common refrain is that it is important to prepare pupils for the "world of work" – this was the explanation given by the headmaster of Ryde Academy on the Isle of Wight last year when more than 250 girls were taken out of lessons because their skirts were too short.

I know this now, of course, because of the lessons of the past.