Sentence examples for classic teaching from inspiring English sources

"The classic teaching for years has been that if you're pregnant you should gain weight, and there's the whole concept of eating for two," said Dr. Kimberly K. Vesco, an investigator at the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research in Portland, Ore., and a practicing obstetrician-gynecologist who will direct the Healthy Moms study.

The classic teaching is that the RCS depicts two types of pathology.

Classic teaching is that narcotic analgesia in the setting of an acute abdomen can alter physical examination findings and should therefore be withheld until after a surgeon's examination.

Even though classic teaching has stated that women who have undergone bilateral tubal ligation (BTL) are not susceptible to PID, its presentation in the setting of a prior BTL occurs with surprising frequency and deserves further study [44].

Although classic teaching purports that subconjunctival application of steroids for scleritis is controversial, if not dangerous, because of the alleged risk of scleral necrosis and melt [6], there have been several published series of patients who have received periocular triamcinolone acetonide injection for non-necrotizing, noninfectious anterior scleritis [8].

He replaced the classic teaching program with his own and disseminated his suprematist theories and techniques school-wide.

The 1960 novel To Kill A Mockingbird won the Pulitzer Prize and is considered to be a modern classic, taught in schools in the UK and the US.

Bombeck's classic teaches that even late in life, the cherries are still there; we just have to dig deeper in the bowl.

• To the Editor: Your article reminded me of a sign taped to the door to the classics department in the early 1960s at Yale, where I majored in Latin: "Studying the classics teaches you the values you need to live without the money you give up because you studied the classics".

At Brown, which is often thought of as the most liberal of the Ivy schools, Charles Koch's foundation gave $147,154 in 2009 to the Political Theory Project, a freshman seminar in free-market classics taught by a libertarian, Professor John Tomasi.

The church gave the ecumenical movement new hope and language in the "Decree on Ecumenism" (1964), one of the classic ecumenical teaching documents.