The phrase 'ceases to learn' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a person's learning stops or is no longer progressing. For example, you could say: "Once she stopped challenging herself, she ceased to learn, and her education stagnated."
There was even one faculty member who thought it was important from the start I was aware that "He who dares teach must never cease to learn".
All of these precepts require that we as people never cease to learn from the mistakes of the past and not only accept but advocate change.
But Ms. Quinn's defense hinges largely on her assertion that when she learned about the practice she immediately ordered it to cease, only to learn that her staff disobeyed her and carried it on for several more months.
He never ceased to read and to learn.
I felt I was crossing the border of a country whose rules I was just starting to learn, which was ceasing to exist, like a stage-set or dream, as I turned my back.
As a 60-plus-year-old woman, I should be gratified to learn that I can cease obsessing over my thickening waistline and instead delight in my strengthened psychological resilience.
I've come to learn that repair is never-ceasing.
Nefariously, I meant for the soul-sellers to learn a lesson in humiliation, to cease asking for things.
Foundational to Okada's argument is the opening passage of the Analects where Confucius says, "To learn and at due times to repeat what one has learned," reminding ourselves that, for Confucius, learning must never cease.
We find ourselves in the era of a new paradigm of education, in which learning ceases to be an internal and individual activity and becomes an activity performed collectively, critically, in participation with others, and online (Siemens, 2005).
