Sentence examples for have learned to develop from inspiring English sources

In response, malware developers have learned to develop new specimens that remain dormant and refrain from executing until released from the restricted confines of the sandbox, after which they activate their payload and wreak havoc on the target system.

I have learned to develop counter-tactics.

Instead, they tend to use current or easily estimated, late-stage, cash flows as a proxy for future cash flows, presumably because firms that have learned to develop and commercialize new drugs will continue to do so at the same rate as in the past (Löfqvist, 2009).

Through tragedy, I have learned to develop a strong sense of faith and through struggle I have learned to cultivate gratefulness.

I've learned to develop patience and the determination to apply myself everyday in reaching for my goals.

He says, looking back, he has learned "to develop a sense of responsibility, and to see that [my research] could not be a howling triumph, but at best an armistice.

I employed the skills that I had learned to develop new and diverse collaborations and initiate novel research projects while remaining on a trajectory toward my long-term research and career goals.

I'm just about to begin my fourth recruitment drive in a rural or extra rural location, and I've learnt to develop creative ways of attracting and retaining the right people for this profession.

Also, most software developers haven't yet learned to develop and follow strict standards for layout and graphic design and to pay as much attention to detail as traditional publishers and media studios do.

So I am relishing the challenge of applying the lessons I have learnt to this new venture, and hopefully developing a new model that will offer an even greater chance of success.

Schoenmakers and colleagues carried out a similar study where heavy social drinkers had learned to avoid alcohol-related stimuli and developed an attentional bias towards soft drinks, although training had no effect on craving or drink choice [ 32].