Sentence examples for most basic lesson from inspiring English sources

The most basic lesson I learned was to start early to interview relatives.

The most basic lesson of "Mythologies" is that everything means something, especially things that try to seem beyond meaning.

"If we don't start explaining again at school the profound difference between a democracy and a dictatorship, kids will lose the most basic lesson for civilised living.

Sometimes, in their zeal to see a fact as evidence in support of their favored policies, analysts forget the most basic lesson of all that economics has to teach: often, it's as simple as supply and demand.

The problem is that the chancellor fails to get the most basic lesson of 20th century economics – that the way out of a recession and depressed growth is by increasing demand in the economy.

The second edition, in 2001, omitted the section because people misinterpreted it as critical of tax cuts, Mr. Mankiw said., But the book still says that the "most basic lesson about budget deficits" is that they cause interest rates to rise and investment to fall.

It was one of the most basic lessons from Tuesday, he said, because of trapped people using their phones.

I could go on with the list of what he has learned from Balanchine, and yet as you watch it's all too easy to feel that he hasn't learned the master's three most basic lessons: a ballet should be about making its music a more intense experience, it should be about dancing, and it should reveal its dancers.

Early in the movie, Chappie's creator tries valiantly to teach the robot the difference between right and wrong, but even the most basic lessons fall flat; the robot understands that killing people is wrong, but is seduced by a rather less savory character into believing that merely cutting people — to "help them go to sleep" — is acceptable.

Moreover by claiming the mantle of the founding fathers in their anti-government crusade they badly and foolishly misread history and some of the most basic lessons from the early years of our country.

When you refuse to apologize for a wrong or are told by a lawyer or insurer not to do it, it "dismantles one of life's most basic moral lessons" — owning up to our mistakes, Professor Cohen said.