Sentence examples for draw on examples from from inspiring English sources

This makes it essential that the educational experience breed cosmopolitanism — that students have international experiences, and classes in the social sciences draw on examples from around the world.

The former care minister and MP for North Norfolk said the UK should draw on examples from US states such as Colorado, which legalised the possession of small amounts of marijuana for recreational use by over-21s in November 2012.

In this article we draw on examples from two of the most common and well studied tumors of the CNS, diffuse glioma, and medulloblastoma.

In this commentary, we draw on examples from the thematic issue 'Longitudinal studies in ECEC challenges of translating research results into policy actions' to discuss how research from longitudinal studies in ECEC can potentially inform policy making.

As a way into the discussion, I will present the options in the Engagement system and will draw on examples from the classroom talk data collected for this study to demonstrate the different categories of Engagement meanings.

We draw on examples from the development of new single-purpose HIV and contraceptive products and then extend our discussion to the development of MPTs, including vaginal rings and injections.

When WHO/RPC started their deliberations in 2001 on how best to analyse health research systems, one recommendation was that a comprehensive picture of benefits should be developed drawing on examples from many countries.

Although the focus is on Wales, this packs draws on examples from all over the world and covers everyday issues such as how food supply, settlement, transport and health may be affected.

And along with his wife, Amy Apfel Kass, a humanities professor, he teaches a class on marriage and courtship, which champions traditional virtues like patience and fidelity and draws on examples from Jane Austen and Shakespeare's "As You Like It".

Drawing on examples from popular culture and the law, Ford guides the reader through the worst of these abuses, and articulates a bold strategy for dealing with systematic injustice in a world of "racism without racists".

He drew on examples from his years as a special agent with the F.B.I., saying that a "Hooveresque" culture regarded local law enforcement officials as uneducated and corrupt -- a culture that he said is "not timely any longer".