The phrase "refreshing to learn" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically conveys the feeling of finding new information or knowledge enjoyable or stimulating. Example: "It was refreshing to learn about the latest developments in technology, as it gave me new insights and ideas for my own projects."
History reveals, and it was refreshing to learn, that African Americans are solidly a part of such a stellar institution.
At a time when record-label executives and tech companies believe that the future of music discovery will be an algorithm, it's refreshing to learn of a new artist through word of mouth.
FOA have a reputation as the most formidably glamorous young architects around, so it's refreshing to learn that they are interested in banal activities such as shopping and nipping out for a latte.
By Lauretta Charlton March 7, 2017 At a time when record-label executives and tech companies believe that the future of music discovery will be an algorithm, it's refreshing to learn of a new artist through word of mouth.
But it was refreshing to learn of other, lesser-known people and organizations, like the Convergence Center for Policy Resolution, the Village Square, and the Bridge Alliance, to name just a few, who are working to put people from all political stripes together in order to come up with novel solutions that bridge political divides.
It was refreshing to learn that even in today's era of massive digital reach, face-to-face connection is still a necessary ingredient.
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From our perspective, it was really refreshing to see people learning the concepts we are now so familiar with and grappling with them in entirely novel and insightful ways.
It has been refreshing, cleansing really, to learn more about your communities and see how they work, to break out of the strangling conformity of corporate journalism's formats, to express myself in writing better than I had ever done before.
Government language is so full of gobbledygook these days that it refreshes the spirit to learn of a high-ranking officer who has done his bit to reverse the trend.
