Sentence examples for repeat the lessons from inspiring English sources

By Fred Dings The New Yorker, February 9 , 1987P. 38 We must repeat the lessons of the world from Ptolemaic to Copernican View Article By Jelani Cobb By Joan Acocella By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino.

Also, the Fed seems determined not to repeat the lessons of the '70s.

He is quick to repeat the lesson he says Mr Modi must draw from his: benefits from economic growth must be felt by "the common man".

Price controls clearly chime with public sentiment, too: a poll this week found that 56% of Americans favour price caps for energy.That makes it worthwhile to repeat the lesson from past experience: price caps are a folly.

During the second world war she taught in Middlesbrough, where children were not allowed to assemble in schools, so she trudged grimly from house to house in all weathers, teaching a gaggle of children who had gathered in one mother's kitchen before going on to the next to repeat the lesson.

Make the communication fun and inspiring: children will be more likely to return to such stories and repeat the lesson.

Secular societies fared even worse, many of them repeating the lessons of Plymouth.

The wandering hours together allowed us to begin the excruciating process of lending Joanne a voice by repeating the lessons she taught us, appropriating her favorite sayings, promising each other to carry on her legacy of love, friendship and selflessness.

And it struck me that the way I was looking at it, was what kept me repeating the lesson.

Sub-Saharan Africa's economies, one hopes, will not have to repeat the costly lessons that other developing countries have learned over the past three decades.

Shall we repeat the great lesson of psychotherapy, that different people do experience life differently?