Sentence examples for belatedly learned that from inspiring English sources

ARTS Two artists belatedly learned that they play integral roles on "Harlem Shake," a song that went from an Internet sensation to No. 1 on the pop chart.

Editors of medical journals have belatedly learned that some authors have not followed standard practice in writing their papers, but instead signed off on papers written by public relations firms.

Sonia Legree ruled that the woman's claim was filed too late, the same argument that the Supremes used on Lilly Ledbetter when she belatedly learned that her male coworkers were much better paid.

He claimed that he had only belatedly learned that he had been the top scorer on the oral part of the exam among the 77 candidates who took the lieutenant's test and that he should have been in line for one of the seven or so openings for lieutenant.

Frankly, I think a lot of people who entered the media in the 1970s and 1980s were folks who might have been activists in earlier times, but absorbed a lesson from Watergate (some of it myth, we belatedly learned) that while hippies didn't take down the corrupt government of Richard Nixon, journalists did.

The call not to click is spreading as, perhaps, we belatedly learn that the freedom to surf confers a responsibility.

It is true that many pure play "e-tailers" on both sides of the Atlantic are belatedly learning that profits matter; that money is not free; that strong brands are not created overnight; that attracting customers is different from keeping them; and that not all bricks-and-mortar firms are web know-nothings, just waiting to be "Amazoned".

George McGovern only belatedly learned in 1972 that his first choice of running mate, Thomas F. Eagleton, was taking antipsychotic drugs and had undergone electroshock therapy.

Americans belatedly learned the hard way that the brush-clearing cowboy of the Crawford "ranch" (it's a country house, not a working ranch) was in reality an entitled Andover-Yale-Harvard oil brat whose arrogance has left us where we are now.

While Corinthian colleges were accredited and eligible for federal financial aid, Carranza wrote that she belatedly learned her paralegal program was not on the American Bar Association's approved list, despite promises from Corinthian recruiters and promotional materials.

But your claim that Messrs Sen and Drèze wish to go "much further" leaves us puzzled.The truth of the matter is that Mr Sen has belatedly learned to give lip service to growth, which he has long excoriated as a fetish.