Sentence examples for likely to learn from from inspiring English sources

The Haiwai Net says the new agency is likely to learn from the experience of overseas agencies like Hong Kong's Independent Commission Against Corruption, which was set up in 1974 to deal with rampant corruption in the city.

They are more likely to learn from a wide range of people.

His appeal to the tribunal is pending.The good news is that the FSA is likely to learn from all this.

China is now likely to learn from its neighbours' experience and proceed more slowly in opening up its own financial system and making its currency fully convertible.Those who think capital controls alone can avoid a repeat of the East Asian crisis, however, are offering a dubious remedy.

On an issue by issue basis, the results are remarkable, and give an insight into what the Pope is likely to learn from his survey.

Like the last real estate lending crisis 20 years ago, the new generation of bankers is likely to learn from the mistakes of their recent predecessors, or so one would hope, says Richard Bove, an analyst at Rochdale Securities.

It is of course important to reflect on our actions, but to do this we must first act; reflecting on other people's choices is more enjoyable but one is less likely to learn anything from it.

All of that was news to me, but even viewers with deep knowledge of modern urban planning are likely to learn something from the carefully selected images and thoughtful interviews that make up most of "Urbanized".

It doesn't have the foundation that American singers often get by singing in church, since British singers are more likely to learn soul style from their record collections.

We weren't likely to learn that much from our waiter, but the truth is that every meal has a story behind it -- an elaborate network of farmers, chemists, butchers, inspectors and countless others who play a part in America's food trade.

Children are likely to learn linguistic traits from their parents and others around them.