Sentence examples for learn to benefit from from inspiring English sources

Part-time workers will need to learn to benefit from using the freed time for other pursuits e.g., parenting, and learn to live with the lower standard of living that will result from working less at gainful pursuits.

Learn to benefit from the road traffic rules.

And while some Gazans are feeling the economic pinch, many others were either subsisting on handouts already or have learned to benefit from a burgeoning black economy, fuelled by a proliferation of smuggling tunnels under the border with Egypt.

So my question to you is, when will we look forward to starting anew and sitting down with you to put all of these ideas on the table, to look at these lessons learned, to benefit from that experience, and to produce a product that is going to reduce government interference, reduce cost, and be fair to the American taxpayer?

While an existing remuneration system might correspond with the preferences of current GPs who may have been attracted by it, or have adapted and learned to benefit from it, the system does not necessarily correspond with the preferences of the majority of young doctors who are the potential entrants to general practice.

Just as importantly, universities are educating hundreds of thousands of students who will go on to use the knowledge and skills they are learning to benefit society – from teachers to doctors, social workers to economists and politicians, and even, dare I say it, journalists.

The real job ahead is for governments and individuals to learn how to benefit from and to some extent control the vast corporations the age has spawned.

The emergence of the big data problem has pushed the machine learning research community to develop unsupervised, distributed and computationally efficient learning algorithms to benefit from this data.

His hospital either fought the pressure to control costs and went down with the local economy or learned how to benefit from cost control.

Many say that they are not only less flustered by bad traffic, but also learning how to benefit from it, taking care of business on the road or occupying themselves with built-in CD players, dashboard laptops, Palm Pilots and cell phones.

Despite Deasy's disclaimers, he halted future purchases of iPads under that contract saying that Los Angeles Unified needed to start anew to include "lessons learned" and to benefit from advances in technology.