Sentence examples for learning to do with from inspiring English sources

These are things that they're learning to do with no guidance.

In her still-unsurpassed The Last Samurai – another tale of childhood prodigiousness – the novelist Helen DeWitt imagines "the writers of the future" learning to do with words what Cézanne and Schoenberg were doing close on a century ago with painting and music, and in its best moments Masters's work has something of that excitement, something new and open and risky and humane.

It's time to focus on the unique problems of men just the way we have learned to do with women.

"I wanted to be able to slide and bend notes as I'd learnt to do with the violin, and so decided to take all the frets off the bass guitar," he explained.

Being able to communicate a feeling that Groves captured with "Good Hair" is what he learned to do with his training and experience, and especially with his passion for art.

Without the type of critical thinking I have learned to do with a liberal arts education, I wouldn't have seen the problem with how homelessness was previously being handled and addressed.

She cleared her throat which pulled me out of my stupor, something perhaps she had learned to do with fellow performers when they were frozen in panic on camera or the stage.

But with practice, you'll develop a sense for how long to leave the oatmeal cooking, as many chefs learn to do with various dishes they cook often.

Learning to do more with less isn't a bad thing for the academy.

That's good practice for learning to do things with other people (and our desires) besides trying to "get" them.

And what they are learning to do — communicating with and riding horses — is not easy for trauma victims.