Sentence examples for have learned to wait from inspiring English sources
For those uses, the denizens of the dial-up world have learned to wait.
Some hint the window should be longer than 28 days.It may be that many consumers have learned to wait an extra month to see a film cheaply.
Millennials tend to spend money on gadgets, rather than clothes, and rarely go to the mall; savvier customers have learned to wait for coupon codes.
Whether it was 90,000 workers (as their Public and Commercial Services Union said) or 40,000 (said the Department for Work and Pensions) who came out at employment exchanges and benefit offices, the unemployed have learned to wait, and most pensioners were still getting their money on time.
With the Ducks so insistent on self-destructing — it's one of the few areas of the game they've excelled at this season — opponents have learned to wait for and pounce on those inevitable mistakes.
So poisoning is less likely if the birds have learnt to wait a week or two before eating the treated seed.Indeed, where pesticides are concerned, pigeons seem to err on the side of caution.
One of Mr. Rushdi's companions, Amjad Albatta, 30, said the Palestinian militants had learned to wait the Israelis out, rather than to confront their overwhelming forces.
But nearly 4 of 10 voters held back until the last 24 hours to get their votes in, and that, Mr. Keisling said, showed that many people had learned to wait for late events.
Through experience and hours of videotape study with Studesville -- in which Barber could see the holes he missed -- Barber has learned to wait, to be more calm, to know where all the blockers are supposed to be and how the defensive players will respond.
As an IT industry veteran, I've learned to wait for the third generation of a new product for it to perform up to the potential of the concept.
