Sentence examples for myriad lessons from inspiring English sources

I internalised The Blues Brothers and its myriad lessons from a very early age.

These C.E.O.'s offered myriad lessons and insights on the art of managing and leading, but they all shared five qualities: Passionate curiosity.

Regarding Robert Lipsyte's column ("Two Statues but Myriad Lessons to Absorb," July 30) recounting the 1947 game in which Pee Wee Reese, as a symbol of support, put his arm on Jackie Robinson's shoulder: Reese spoke of this incident about four years ago at a discussion with old Dodger players at the 92nd Street Y.

The New York Times Learning Network hosts a smorgasbord of resources and the Guardian Teacher Network also has myriad lessons plans including this general introduction, with specific lessons on the arms race, "containing" communism, the "real" origins of the cold war and its eventual end.

Less than ten years after the U.S. invasion (and subsequent occupation) of Iraq, its myriad lessons seem forgotten.

Every news site, every cable news channel, and your favorite blog told us the myriad "lessons" we supposedly learned from an event less than 24 hours old.

This time we launched a new Web site called TeachableMoment, which offered a myriad of lessons and approaches aimed at helping students grapple with both the emotional issues evoked by 9/11 and the many social and political issues surrounding it.

A perfect time, we say, to reflect on the myriad life lessons his timeless crime flick bestowed upon us through a pair of hitmen, a gangster, a gangster's wife and assorted others.

Each of these issues offered our usual unique mix of cutting-edge scientific and educational research papers on myriad evolutionary topics, lesson plans, and instructional approaches for classroom teachers, reports on the state of evolution education from around the world, essays from scientists and teachers reporting from the field, book reviews, editorials, and columns from regular contributors.

Human history is laden with myriad examples of a conservation lesson learned after the lesson can actually be used.

Most parents do not question their children's participation in myriad extracurricular activities, like music lessons, sports and clubs, that often take two, three or even four hours a day.