Sentence examples for fully learned the from inspiring English sources

Arguably, none of the parties has yet fully learned the lessons of the Noughties boom or the 2008-09 bust.

In all settings there was considerable strategic diversity, indicating that subjects had not fully learned the distribution of play.

Another report, published last month, said NHS hospitals had still not fully learned the lessons of the Savile sex abuse scandal.

Unfortunately, we're becoming a developmental league of sorts, since even players who go to college for a while leave early, still not having fully learned the game".

Of course when she heard my response, my wife gave me a confused look and said, "What are you talking about?" Clearly, after 15 years of marriage, I haven't fully learned the lesson that just because my wife is talking about a new kitchen she's not implying that she wants to remodel her kitchen.

While he embraces the Powell Doctrine, he also makes no mention of whether the United States has a responsibility for post-conflict nation-building, suggesting that he hasn't fully learned the lessons of Iraq, where many of America's problems arose from not using reconstruction funds quickly and efficiently to provide Iraqis with essential goods and services.

It is important to our security, economy and energy sustainability that we fully learn the lessons of the 2003 blackout.

"We hope those who have that platform will be committed to studying and fully learning the rules".

Eleanor Hill, the committee's staff director, read from the report at the hearing that the F.B.I. "did not fully learn the lessons of past attacks," like the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

Only recently, with General Sir David Richards taking over as head of the army, is it fully learning the lessons of Iraq as it continues to fight the Taliban-led insurgency in Afghanistan.

The college admissions system failed to catch Wheeler, for reasons I explored in my 2012 book about the case, "Conning Harvard". And a decade after Wheeler was caught, last week's explosive indictments charging admissions fraud suggest the gatekeepers to the nation's most competitive colleges have failed to fully learn the lessons of the Wheeler case, and the cases that preceded it.