Sentence examples for sharp lessons from inspiring English sources

Sharp lessons like these were learned decades ago by American fast-food chains and snack-food companies.

She is like Lagertha in Vikings, seeing off two male attackers with ease in the opening episode, or Claire, the second world war nurse in Outlander who travels all the way back to 18th-century Scotland to dish out sharp lessons in modern mores.

Durham all-rounder Ben Stokes is a highly gifted and hard-working cricketer, although the last 12 months have provided a series of sharp lessons in what it takes to make a successful career.

The astonishing twist in the change of the political fortunes of Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (Labour Party), who succeeded Tony Blair this summer, and David Cameron, leader of the Conservative opposition, has sharp lessons for both Democrats and Republicans.

He got a sharp lesson about underestimating women.

But this revival is a sharp lesson in how different a play can be in other hands.

And it has been a sharp lesson for the Islamists: their party has been most weakened by extremist Islamists linked to Al Qaeda.

REGARDLESS of its musical or charitable merits, Bob Geldof's Live8 concert which aims to "make poverty history"—gives a sharp lesson in the power of public relations.

Zaha Hadid's feted aquatic centre, with a roof made from 3,000 tonnes of steel, was a "sharp lesson" in sustainable construction.

I.B.M. may have learned a sharp lesson in this regard from its work with the Cross pen company on the Crosspad 1, the TransNote's obvious predecessor.

Mr. Ashcroft received perhaps his first sharp lesson in what his role was supposed to be when the White House sent its antiterrorist legislation to Congress after the attacks.