Sentence examples for key lessons of from inspiring English sources

One of the key lessons of McCoy's book is that U.S. indiscretions in the Philippines inevitably have a boomerang effect on our own country.

One of the key lessons of the German experience has been to ensure that monitoring is not excessive and does not inhibit the teachers' creativity.

One of the key lessons of the last parliament was the power of Labour's handling of apparently second-order bills to adversely define the government's reputation in the minds of many voters.

Jean-Claude Trichet, president of the European Central Bank and chairman of the Basel Committee, called the agreements "a landmark achievement to strengthen banking sector resilience in a manner that reflects the key lessons of the crisis".

"The agreements reached today are a landmark achievement to strengthen banking sector resilience in a manner that reflects the key lessons of the crisis," said Jean-Claude Trichet, president of the European Central Bank and chairman of the Basel Committee.

But I also hope that once the rage has died down, Americans will be willing to learn one of the key lessons of last week's horror: there are some things on which the government must spend money, and not all of them involve soldiers.

That was perhaps the key lesson of Finnish sauna culture: it just makes you feel good.

The key lesson of the price plunge is that biotechnology is, after all, a place for patient money.

Above all, we need politicians who have learned the key lesson of recent years: that there is a huge difference between being pro-business and pro-market.

A key lesson of Sept. 11 is that terrorism springs from religious and political extremism nurtured by autocracy and the suppression of democratic voices.

But he forgot a key lesson of selling subscriptions, one he surely learned when he owned magazines: that it takes a lot of marketing expense to acquire customers.