Sentence examples for lessons from the saga from inspiring English sources

Part VI concludes by describing the conceivable legal and political consequences of the proposed detailed solution for Hungary, the European Union and Central and East European Countries (CEECs) associated with the European Union, and draws general lessons from the saga that the EC-Hungary antitrust cooperation regime has undergone.

However, it is possible to draw some lessons from the saga that can be applied more generally.

The important lesson from the saga must be that all businesses have a long way to go to improve the opportunities available for women – not that male executives should learn to keep their thoughts to themselves.

An entire subgenre of self-help literature devoted to analyzing his methods emerged, books with titles like "Leading at the Edge: Leadership Lessons from the Extraordinary Saga of Shackleton's Antarctic Expedition".

David Victor of the Council on Foreign Relations, a think-tank in New York, worries that governments will learn the wrong lessons from the Kyoto saga: that the demise of the treaty is due merely to the ambition of its targets and lack of will in the United States.

Since only the successful clones go on to reproduce normally, any food produced from the progeny is reckoned by the FDA to be indistinguishable from normal meat and milk.The second reason cloning may not fall into the GMO trap lies in the simple fact that the food industry appears to have learned some lessons from the Monsanto saga.

Here, too, can be found lessons from the Tebow saga.

We need to draw broader lessons from the Tony Hayward saga.

In recent years the polar explorer Ernest Shackleton has become a posthumous self-help guru; books like "Leading at the Edge: Leadership Lessons from the Extraordinary Saga of Shackleton's Antarctic Expedition" and "Shackleton: Leadership Lessons from Antarctica" litter the self-improvement section like discarded, frozen camping supplies.

One lesson from the sorry saga already exposed by the Leveson evidence is surely that politicians should no longer make impartial quasi-judicial decisions on issues like media ownership.

MacDowell continued by summing up the lessons she had learned from the saga.