Sentence examples for lessons to come from inspiring English sources

One of the most significant lessons to come out of the Global Gathering was the importance of building communities of practice.

One of the lessons to come out of the workshop was that no single career path defines success, says Karen Masters, a postdoc at the University of Portsmouth in the United Kingdom.

We bowed our heads and honored each other for what was truly a fulfilling first day of yoga training, with many more lessons to come.

The "truth" will never be agreed on, but it's fair to say many of the most interesting lessons to come from Eden will have been provided long after filming ended.

Talking with Sasha was like being led down the path to wisdom, not by an old man who has seen it all, but rather more like a brilliant mind that still gets excited by the lessons to come.

I hesitated to explore this text at this time, just because there are no good lessons to come out of it and anyway it is a historical novella so should not be taken so seriously.

That is at least one lesson to come out of the Gaza fiasco.

He seizes the opportunity to expound on the fallen paradise of Kashmir, and his appalled host can hear only "the sound of channels being changed all over America round about midnight" — anticipating the history lesson to come.

In an era of flagging growth rates and a renewed reform impetus from the incumbent government, the possibility that excessive inequality could be bad for the economy may be the most important lesson to come out of the Forbes billionaire list.

Perhaps the most important lesson to come out of the recession is what starting over doesn't mean: giving up.

Yet if there is any lesson to come out of those initiative battles in the states of Maine, Maryland, Minnesota and Washington it is that marriage is more than just private right.