"share lessons learned" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the practice of discussing the lessons and experiences gained from a particular situation, often used in a professional context, such as a business setting. For example, "At the end of the project, we will share lessons learned to help us plan more effectively for future initiatives."
Scale-up success stories and share lessons learned, as well as ideas and inspiration.
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation is investing $2.6 million to support the lab and the Guardian's efforts to share lessons learned with the field.
EVIDENTLY pleased with his country's strength in risk management, Ghana's finance minister was eager to share lessons learned from Ashanti Goldfields, one of Africa's largest gold producers, in which Ghana's government has a 20% stake.
The authors share lessons learned from 5 community-based research studies involving rural Mexican-American women.
We report about the methodological challenges experienced in this effort and share lessons learned for future experimental studies of opportunistic acquisition of information.
The authors share lessons learned from two decades of experience incorporating patient and family advisers into the clinical operation of a radiology department and the resulting culture change.
After three months the community health workers can then meet for one week to re-evaluate the progress of their implementation and share lessons learnt.
Finally, a feature of much of this work has been the failure to document, evaluate and share lessons learnt in trying to effect change [ 26, 31, 34].
They can demonstrate on their example consistency of best practices in child rearing and share lessons learnt as well as to assess how useful the campaign materials are".
A recent study of WHO supports this assumption by stating that ' the Netherlands and the UK having the lowest child injury mortality rates in the world, Europe has the opportunity to share lessons learnt throughout the region'[ 4].
These include the risk of potentially conflicting local priorities resulting in insufficient drive and funding for such developments, problems with systems interoperability, and failure to share lessons learnt with consequent entrenchment of local work practices rather than the original vision to "transform" healthcare nationally.
