Sentence examples for central lessons of from inspiring English sources

One of the central lessons of "Anesthesia" is how much can be accomplished in the midst of ignorance.

The company seems never to have learned one of the central lessons of the nylon story: Drawing a line between theoretical and applied research is, more often than not, an arbitrary and capricious act.

The very idea of focusing on what it is that you hope to cultivate as a habit in yourself, and then engaging in behaviors that allow that sort of practice to become instinctive to you, was one of the central lessons of the first unit of the course.

Mr Barber said that "the central lessons of this summer - that private isn't always best and the market doesn't always deliver - surely need to shape future policy".

While the basic story is simple and easy for the lay reader to comprehend, the intricacies of it are more troublesome, and very especially so after reading the author's afterword in the 2003 edition one wonders if the central lessons of the book could have been taught more crisply than the 400+ pages the author thought it required.

Beyond this, one of the central lessons of Hume's discussion "Of liberty and necerssity" in the Treatise, along with his more extended views about the nature and conditions of moral responsibility, is that these are issues that we can make sense of only within the fabric of human nature and human society.

And all in Europe and America understand the central lesson of the century past.

"This is their most important shared characteristic and the central lesson of this report.

This actually seems to me to be the central lesson of the disaster in Benghazi, Libya.

A CENTRAL lesson of the Great Depression was that economies mired in deep downturns seldom recover quickly on their own.

For Richardson, the central lesson of the fight had nothing to do with speed or age or strategy or technique.