Sentence examples for learning democracy from inspiring English sources

"Iran is learning democracy," he said, "because democracy is a learning process.

Assessments can substantially contribute to such deliberative policy learning and thus indirectly help facilitate "learning democracy" (Ansell, 2011).

"Learning democracy is like learning to walk," said Sophie Bessis, a historian and deputy head of the International Human Rights Federation.

"We are working to learn democracy.

The people need a long, long time, so that they can learn democracy, because they were raised on a sectarian basis.

Under an archway of McCosh Hall an inscription reads, "Here we were taught by men and gothic towers democracy and faith and righteousness and love of unseen things that do not die". Indeed, here, we learned democracy -- to walk in the shadow of an unbroken line of men who laid down their lives for our country.

The single black man on whom he actually lays eyes is the one who shines commuters' shoes; Italians are "gardeners or vegetable dealers". At school, however, he learns democracy stretches beyond the Anglo-Saxons.

The college aimed "to inspire students to want to learn" and to teach democracy through "the intrinsic value of learning" over bribery, coercion, and physical violence.

Egyptians, among others, are learning that democracy is neither just a question of elections nor the ability to bring millions of protesters onto the street.

Learning about democracy through advertising could make it seem like a product that should be blamed or abandoned if things do not go well, said Harry C. Boyte, senior fellow at the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.

The ironies abound: Billie is learning about democracy, as Harry subverts it.