Sentence examples for lines teaching from inspiring English sources

"But I think it's cool he's on the front lines teaching rock to the next generation".

Adrienne Rich, for example, sent a poem entitled "The School Among the Ruins," which Mr. Hamill said included these lines: Teaching the first lesson and the last -- great falling light of summer will you last longer than school time?

Previously he was a policy analyst in the New York City mayor's office and he also served on the front lines, teaching middle school in East Harlem.DiA: You've done research into teacher effectiveness and its effect on student achievement.

Well-functioning, orderly lines teach us patience, fairness and the tenets of nondiscrimination.

Groucho Marx's lightning-speed one-liners and Chico's ever-ineffective pick up lines taught me everything I needed to know about being witty.

These "red-diaper babies," as they called themselves, having grown up marching on union and civil rights picket lines, taught the rest of us that mass movements need clear goals, and strategy to achieve those goals that the purpose of organizing is to involve more people in the movement, to get them to take some sort of action to end the war.

Previous qualitative work in diabetes education has identified the importance of ongoing support from healthcare professionals in patients' ability to self-manage along the lines taught on the course.

After pulling the lines taught, chalk directly over the lining cords all the way to the outfield foul poles.

In addition, having to translate a literary text like the Metamorphoses or the Aeneid line by line taught me what close reading was, and how much complexity a poet could engineer in a work.

Knowledge of the informal ways students keep each other in line teach the teacher classroom management techniques that do not involve sending students to the principal's office once a teacher feels disrespected.

I would also have to tell you that Leigh had come in to remove the IV pump from the pole where it originally stood, leaving the IV line taught, at risk of snapping or coming undone.