Sentence examples for report lessons from inspiring English sources

The report, Lessons from the Soviet Transition in Afghanistan, is an internal research project produced in November last year by the MoD's think-tank, the Development, Concepts and Doctrine Centre (DCDC).

The report, Lessons Learned from the Fukushima Nuclear Accident for Improving Safety of U.S. Nuclear Plants, was written by a committee of the National Academy of Sciences.

We also report lessons learned and suggest improvements to the experimental procedure employed and replications of this study using samples of industry practitioners.

The purpose of this article is to report lessons learned from the implementation of a values-engaged, educative (Greene et al., 2006) evaluation within a multi-year STEM education program setting.

Accordingly, students who report lessons, contents or materials to be interesting were significantly less bored in multiple studies (Robinson 1975; Pekrun and Hofmann 1999; Titz 2001; Pekrun et al. 2002; Götz 2004; Götz et al. 2006; Sparfeldt et al. 2009, 2011).

These men were less likely to report lessons at school as one of their information sources.

At a briefing this week in Atlanta, local health officials reported lessons and patches of progress from the three metropolitan areas where pilot anti-syphilis programs are already under way: Nashville, Raleigh, N.C., and Indianapolis, all places where rates are high.

The paper reports lessons learned in this validation exercise.

This paper reports lessons learnt from three parallel and complementary user studies, where motivational features for sustainable urban mobility, including social influence strategies delivered through social media, were prototyped, tested and refined.

Given the newness of our partnership and unforeseen conflicts, we achieved moderate-high success overall based on process and outcome criteria: methods, test results, reporting, lessons learned.

When they were found in reports, lessons learned were more-often-than-not found to be project or programme-specific observations and not generally applicable to other contexts.