Sentence examples for more general lesson from inspiring English sources

A. It's a more general lesson, but in the end, success in business comes from the willingness to grind it out.

The more general lesson was simple: Move monetary policy further from the hands of politicians by delegating it to credible technocrats.

If that more general lesson can be absorbed, Cameron's current humiliation in Beijing will have served a useful purpose after all.

Those proud car firms might yet regret their tame acceptance of Mr Ecclestone's grip on this sport.No longer just gamesThe secrecy surrounding Formula One's finances also points to a more general lesson.

But they also suggest a more general lesson: fictionalist theses can often be undercut by closer attention to the semantics of the discourse in question.

His case provides, thus, a good argument and illustration for a more general lesson, namely: Any strict distinction between "foundational" or "philosophical" questions about mathematics, on the one hand, and "inner-mathematical" questions, on the other hand, is problematic in the end, especially if one does not want to impoverish both sides.

Or can more general lessons be learnt about how best to spend lottery money?

Abbado also benefited from the more general lessons of great masters in Vienna.

Dr Dutton, who came to Harvard to look into the microbial particulars of cheese, found herself cataloguing the bugs in these novelties, and then considering whether the microbiology of fermented foods has more general lessons to teach about how such bugs collaborate and fight.

After he loses the 2015 general election, and the Tory party has carried out the ritual slaughter of the failed leader, the new prime minister, Ed Miliband, may want to ponder the more general lessons of Cameron's Chinese fiasco for British foreign policy as he plans his Beijing visit.

The result has also been used to draw more general lessons about the limits of human knowledge.