Sentence examples for lessons to offer from inspiring English sources

Other cities have lessons to offer.

The region has two legitimate economic lessons to offer the rest of the country.

That failure has its lessons to offer, and the Philharmonic has certainly become less parochial in recent years.

"Christchurch has two significant lessons to offer Detroit: creativity and freedom," says Jasper van der Lingen, chairman of the New Zealand Institute of Architects Canterbury branch.

When that happened in the fourteenth century, salt prices spiked across Europe, contributing to the Famine of 1315, which has its own lessons to offer the present.

And China has lessons to offer because, under Deng Xiaoping in the late 1970s and early '80s, it started the transition to a more open and competitive economy more than a decade before India.

"We have no obvious lesson to offer," says Alf Vanags, director of the Baltic International Centre for Economic Policy Studies.

But nothing happens without a lesson to offer, or without opening other routes into the future.

In Sara's case, all she needs is food, and if Aronofsky's ruinous, relentless movie has a lesson to offer us, it is this: Chocolate — Just Say Yes.

The book argues that, had they not lost this balance during periods of tension, they might have seen the opportunities hidden beneath the dangers.Although Mr Leffler (wisely) leaves parallels to the present day implicit, he clearly has an important lesson to offer: a crisis is a terrible thing to waste.

Yet if  "The Casual Vacancy" has a lesson to offer, it's that there is not necessarily a correlation between writing for children and writing for adults.