Sentence examples for main lessons that from inspiring English sources
Information was sought about (1) the current state of vulnerability of the local population in the regions affected; (2) the main lessons that have been identified to improve project design and management of recovery and vulnerability reduction; and (3) project sustainability implications with respect to the state of today's vulnerability.
While it is recommended that UNICEF will systematically gather and document this knowledge, we here at the end of this report present briefly the main lessons that were learnt during the current assignment.
In no particular order, here are some of the main lessons that I learned from year one in the Cornell Executive MBA Metro NY program.
But the real problem is that the film powerfully reinforces the two main lessons that America absorbed from the Somalia debacle -- and both lessons are wrong and have already hurt the struggle against terrorism.
As the World Cup draws nearer, there are four main lessons that other countries, cities, and decision-makers can learn from the Brazilian experience: understand the investment tradeoffs when hosting major events, define realistic project costs and times, determine who picks up the bill, and plan the long term legacy.
Understanding the local health and social environment, combined with a gradual and flexible approach which demonstrates the benefit of community involvement are the main lessons that emerged.
In the Peace Corps, the main lesson that was hammered into us was that we wouldn't do any good without understanding and participating in the communities we served.
In other words, the main lesson that should be drawn from the worst nuclear accidents is that nuclear energy has always been inherently safe.
Perhaps the main lesson that can be taken from both examples is that solutions need to be homegrown, since context often provides both obstacles and opportunities for productive change.
Later he described improved communication as perhaps the main lesson that makers of monetary policy should take from the financial crisis.
American and British banks at least seem to have grasped the main lesson: that it is vital to deal with bad debts fast.
