Sentence examples for extracting lessons from inspiring English sources

ROSENSTEIN Dorothea Violet, nee Cohn 7/4/24--6/6/81 25 yrs have gone by & I am still extracting lessons you left for me to learn in my memories of you.

Future work needs to concentrate on examining the utility of land information and geospatial tools for food security, extracting lessons from the land administration systems of developed contexts, and improving the links at an operational level.

The commission notes that it is not charged with extracting lessons from the Abbottabad raid on behalf of American citizens.

This can be a starting point for understanding how they do what they do, and extracting lessons that might be learned to improve accountability everywhere.

Six HSPA frameworks were reviewed using these attributes to determine their responsiveness and for the purpose of extracting lessons for LICs intending to develop or review their frameworks.

With the sole purpose of extracting lessons to facilitate national reconciliation, adolescents recalled information based on the 36 years history of armed confrontation that devastated Guatemala.

"The key is that they take stock now, after phase one, and see what works, what isn't working, and extract lessons learned," he said.

The new book appears promising at first, because Mr. Useem seeks to extract lessons from the victories and failures of everyone from Civil War generals to Mount Everest climbers to biblical prophets.

But today's contemporary artists might extract lessons from previous downturns in this nation's relatively short history, when some artists found ways to support their endeavors and even thrive.

We're meant to extract lessons from this: that a great artist can produce, like magic, priceless pictures by scratching lead and ink into paper or rubbing colored dirt on canvas but that mercury won't turn into gold.

"Novick's sensible if unpopular conclusion" is that "we should study a historical event like the Holocaust not to extract lessons but to appreciate its complexities and contradictions," Lawrence L. Langer said here in 1999.