Sentence examples for learn means from inspiring English sources

This year's election has brought "integrated campaigning," which I quickly learn means contact with any single campaign brings a panoply of placards, the whole party slate.

The beautiful women who complicate Daniel's life have fairy-tale names -- Melek, we learn, means angel in Turkish -- and the movie's blend of sexiness and childishness can become a little exasperating.

It became evident that school science is rather difficult to learn (mean = 2.7957).

Eventually I heard the fateful call from upstairs DAAAAAVIIIID—I would soon learn meant bad news.

They used to call many people "chaleria", which later I would learn meant roughly, "a piece of Cholera".

And learning means making mistakes.

Learning means a monotonous march towards target grades.

(You can brush up your Yiddish at "Soul Doctor": "mamish," I learned, means "certainly" or "surely").

Introductions and small talk — as translated by Aki (which, we later learned, means "Autumn") — lasted twenty minutes.

This is a pleasant experience, and basic associative learning means we are better able to learn things that are paired with a pleasant experiences.

He never signed his messages to me, but sometimes he put an "&" at the end, which, I learned, means "Write back" in E-mail language.