Sentence examples for sense learning from inspiring English sources

Mr. Morton was, in a sense, learning how to live a life taken for granted by most.

He was born in Liverpool, where his father was bookkeeper for a shipping company, though also a bookish character in another sense, learning languages and other skills to better himself.

In this sense, learning progress cannot be reduced to competitive success.

In that sense, learning activities are driven by projects that the students carry out in order to answer a question or problem that they choose themselves or that it is posed by a teacher or instructor (Blumenfeld, Soloway, Marx, Krajcik, Guzdial et al., 1991).

Coding gives definition to abstract concepts, passing onto a learner the ability to create huge (in a literal sense) learning situations that are too impossible or improbable to use in real life.

In this sense, learning cannot be free from the context.

Decades of good baseball sense learned in the US and Japan left him.

He expressed annoyance at his "stupid PC," which cannot, in any real sense, learn.

Ms. Vernon says she owes her success not only to a hard business sense learned from her father, an immigrant leather goods manufacturer from Leipzig, but also to her own intuition.

More important is the sense – learned from half a century as a journalist, including 25 years on this paper – that history is made from 100 individual stories or more.

Such systems may sense, learn, and decide to reconfigure themselves dynamically.