Sentence examples for call lessons from inspiring English sources

These aging Holocaust survivors, in particular, have taught me what I have come to call "lessons from fire".

Or they might be called Lessons Learned.

How do you handle them? A. We've tried something called "lessons learned" conversations.

(He and another student activist in Hong Kong were the subject of a recent documentary called "Lessons in Dissent").

The son of Brian Froud, a designer on Labyrinth, he collaborated with Heather Henson, the daughter of director Jim Henson, on a short film called Lessons Learned in 2014.

Across campus, at the School of International and Public Affairs, another class of global fellows was listening to a lecture called "Lessons from the Bard: Insights Into Leadership".

Mr. Gamble regularly gave the victim sexually suggestive massages and what he called "lessons," when he encouraged her to be more liberated sexually, prosecutors said.

Mr Isaacson could have dedicated more pages to what he calls "lessons from the journey", rather than retelling at length stories that other books have already laid out, even if he does give them credit.

(Romney's speech at the C.G.I., with its emphasis on business development and accountability for foreign aid, might be called "lessons in personal responsibility for the global forty-seven per cent").

After graduating she turned her 500-page dissertation on the things needed for successful hospital mergers into a book called "Lessons from Mergers: Voices of Experience," which will be published next year (Health Administration Press).

Popular non-fiction guides to human behaviour nearly all work in the same way: they arouse the reader's interest with singular findings, then derive from them what are always called "lessons".