Sentence examples for means being taught from inspiring English sources

Rural women are rapidly absorbing the language of development: build capacity means being taught new skills.

And the campers, who range in age from 8 to 15, don't seem to mind the accents, even when it means being taught how to field grounders by a coach who hails from a place where "short hop" is something baby kangaroos do.

It also means being taught things from your team (and from outsiders, too).

They claimed that a funding crisis meant children faced being taught in bigger class sizes, with limited resources and fewer teachers.

Comrade Raúl is from Ayacucho in the Andes, which means he was taught this music as a kid.

Optimizing experience means being aware that all circumstances teach us something, especially the unwanted ones.

This is a general purpose case meant to be taught in a variety of academic disciplines.

"We were meant to be taught about CV writing and how to do job interviews but it was all self-learning," says Del Core.

Even more important, the program is meant to be taught and applied by line managers over a time span involving six overlapping phases.

The final point I want to make is this: that I originally thought that the course was meant to be taught to college-bound students.

"Going to school should not mean kids are taught that they have no privacy, especially at a time when we are sharing more data about ourselves than ever before," said Nick Pickles.