Sentence examples for given the lessons of from inspiring English sources

And architects and historians say that given the lessons of recent history, the process could be fraught, only adding to the universal pain of the catastrophe.

And if women, under current circumstances, are less likely "to think of themselves and others just as a cog in the machine," as the former maintenance officer put it, this becomes, given the lessons of Nuremberg and My Lai, an argument for an all-woman military.

"This is especially important given the lessons of the last decade when, despite seven years of conflict in Iraq, 4,500 American lives lost, and more than $1.5 trillion spent, our military effort did not resolve the sectarian conflict we are now confronted with," said Niki Tsongas (D-Mass.).

Given the lessons of history, both American and Czech - non-violent public mobilization for progressive change strengthens democratic traditions.

But meaningful preventative early-warning about Nader from those who know him best didn't happen in 2000 and--even more remarkably, given the lessons of 2000 and the choices of 2008--it 2008--it 2008--itn thas election't

California's GOP thought it could turn around its prospects given the lessons of the 2012 presidential election and calls from party leaders to soften positions, on immigration reform especially.

There are also worries about the amount of nonperforming loans still held by banks in countries like Cyprus, Greece, Italy and Portugal, as well as the amount of sovereign debt they hold, given the lesson of the euro crisis that sovereign bonds are hardly risk-free.

For the proponent of acquaintance or the given, the lesson of these doubts and disagreements is that from the fact that something is given it does not follow that everything about the nature of the given or its epistemic role is itself given; "profound puzzles can arise, and legitimately demand solution, even in connection with that which is indubitable" (Fales 1996: 2).

These three gift ideas don't come with fancy paper and ribbons, but they do give the lessons of money, starting at an early age.

I am confident that we can get AGOA reauthorised and refined, given the lessons learned from the first round of AGOA.

Why, given all the lessons of military intervention that McCain himself had just laid out, does he think it still makes sense to stay?