Sentence examples for learned with the help of from inspiring English sources

He had the room in stitches with show tunes ("If I Were a Rich Man" from "Fiddler on the Roof," "Money" from "Cabaret") he claimed he'd learned with the help of a (fake) book which he held up, "The Great Broadway Songs for Actors with Accents".

Mr. Müller said he finally learned with the help of a lawyer that two of the three, Omar Mena Lopez and Marvin Lopez, were at the federal Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, and that one, Valentin Rudy Escobar Montenegro, was in a detention center in York, Pa.

Mr. Hendrickson and his wife had studied the details of their insurance policy and had also learned — with the help of M. D. Anderson — that in the previous five years, the five surgeons Presbyterian had recommended had performed a total of five Whipple operations.

Expand on students' learning with the help of Light Bulb Languages, a site packed with language resources for French, Spanish, German and Italian for all ages.

He began giving money to the church, and started learning, with the help of a number of distinguished Catholic intellectuals, about theology and church history.

Vygotsky had written about how children learn with the help of various kinds of scaffolding from the world outside the help of a teacher, the physical support of a parent.

On the other hand, the teaching of architecture rests on the long-established pedagogical tradition connected with free-hand drawing and mockup making, i.e. activities that are hard to learn with the help of computer.

He did learn the scientifically accurate story of evolution, which today's third graders can learn with the help of his mother's and grandfather's book.

But she learned quickly with the help of Broadway shows, "Gossip Girl" and by comparing Chinese and English versions of the Harry Potter books.

While the other interpreters have been translating the performances live from what they're hearing, Murphy is deaf and performs song lyrics she learned beforehand with the help of a second interpreter in the audience giving time cues.

My wife and I helped our children learn to read with the help of Biff, Chip, Kipper and friends who starred in the Oxford Reading Tree books.