The phrase "living lesson" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or experience that serves as a lesson or learning opportunity, often through observation or participation. Example: "Traveling to a developing country can be a living lesson in gratitude and resilience as you witness the hardships and challenges faced by the local communities."
The living lesson of UCS is not that closures have to be blindly resisted in every circumstance.
Today it's a living lesson on all things Buganda, the region housing Uganda's biggest ethnic group ("kingdom" in the local language).
It's tempting to say that Mr. Reeve is a living lesson in courage, determination and optimism, no matter what happens in the future.
On Wednesday, a few weeks short of the anniversary, Johnson sat inside a Midtown Manhattan hotel's windowless conference room to present himself as a cautionary tale, a living lesson about the perils of doping, and a truth-teller in a world where he said cover-ups were as common as cleats.
It is this living lesson aspect of a pen test that turns what would otherwise be a mean trick into something positive.
And as the pace of foreign investment also picks up, what's happening in China is much more than a living lesson in macroeconomics.
In a room wrapped in a wall-to-wall panorama, Dufour wrote: "a mother can give her daughter living lessons in history and geography, teaching her to make better use of her education.
It uses a form of online television, providing live lessons from a studio in Accra.
We filmed live lessons 3-5 days per week and edited and uploaded as many as 6-8 new videos every week.
I don't want to imply that this app is a substitute for good, proper, live lessons if you are looking for a holistic overview of music theory and technique.
Forests offer a wonderful, living history lesson to all who follow their long-trodden paths.
