Sentence examples for ignored lessons from inspiring English sources

Mrs Threakall said: "Warnings were ignored, lessons were not learned and our community was lied to by the people it should have trusted most".

Subsisting almost entirely on fish and game, which they catch and hunt daily, the Pirahã have ignored lessons in preserving meats by salting or smoking, and they produce only enough manioc flour to last a few days.

The defense secretary also put on hold a multibillion-dollar program for the Army's next-generation armored vehicle, saying its proposed flat-bottom design ignored lessons that angular troop transports are safer from roadside bombs.

The 2003 Bam earthquake disaster brought together many old, forgotten, and ignored lessons from previous earthquake disasters and new lessons.

Most important, they learned Lesson 3: Plenty of journalism organizations are willing to pay you to ignore Lessons 1 and 2. (In the business, they call this "stringing").

But it is hard to ignore lessons from California, where mandated but underfinanced government expenses created the budget deficits that helped produce the recall vote.

Even while some European countries were clamouring for bans on British beef, they were ignoring lessons from the British experience about how to avoid the spread of BSE in their own herds.

But Germany is still refusing to embrace eurobonds, with finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble saying this evening it would be a mistake to launch them nowm as it would: ignore lessons from the crisis that liability and control mustn't be separated.

Murphy will stop short of saying Labour was wrong to have supported the invasions, but will say Cameron is in danger of ignoring lessons from the past in his analysis of the jihadist threat in Mali and Algeria.

Bellow informs us that he has written his memoir for a number of reasons — but one of them is that continuing to ignore his father's literary fame "would also be to ignore lessons I learned right after my father's death: that writing was his raison d'être".

Bellow informs us that he has written his memoir for a number of reasons but one of them is that continuing to ignore his father's literary fame "would also be to ignore lessons I learned right after my father's death: that writing was his raison d'être".