"high learning" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe an advanced level of understanding, particularly in an academic context. For example, "The students at this school are capable of high learning in the fields of science and mathematics."
But many places in upstate New York have lakes and lawns and places of high learning.
It used to make sense to assume that, once a domestic business owned material assets, it wouldn't need a very high learning curve before it was working more or less profitably.
Parents can provide toys with high learning value, the "scaffolding" that children need to learn as their skills are developing, and the emotional support that makes young children feel good about their newfound competence.
Months of travelling around America by herself, absorbing the works of mystical film-maker and writer Alejandro Jodorowsky, doing yoga, getting high, learning tarot and meeting people whose lives were radically different from her own opened her eyes.
Mr. Schappert said that much remains to be discovered about coding for the Play Station 2, which is known for its high learning curve but allows a level of control for the programmer beyond that offered by Nintendo's and Microsoft's programming.
Then on July 22nd Mr Blair set up a joint Lib-Lab committee of the cabinet, chaired by himself, which will concentrate on constitutional reform.In this section Mayor's nest Riding high Learning to pay Massaging the message Launching devolution Lib-Lab pax Full speed ahead Clottery ReprintsThe next step is the electoral commission.
There's a pretty high learning curve with that".
The GRNN method shows a high learning rate and is asymptotic for the majority of samples.
To be honest, I was expecting a dismal, bare Linux interface that would have a high learning curve.
Additionally, the experimental group showed positive interest and high learning satisfaction.
In particular, we adopt DNN to learn discriminative image features, which has a high learning capacity.
