Sentence examples for simultaneously learning from inspiring English sources

Keeping the monster alive also dovetails with the action-film formula in which a hero (the dashing Gerard Butler as Beowulf) battles a villain (the imposing Ingvar Sigurdsson as Grendel) while simultaneously learning some inevitable life lessons on his way to the deadly climax.

In the learning experiences the children were simultaneously learning how to learn, learning literacy and learning science concepts.

This paper considers the problem of simultaneously learning the Sensing Matrix and Sparsifying Dictionary (SMSD) on a large training dataset.

A discriminative clustering process is used to discover a common latent feature space that is domain invariant while simultaneously learning the final target classifier.

We demonstrate that is possible to learn to use episodic memory retrievals while simultaneously learning to act in an external environment.

Robustly and simultaneously learning highly discriminative multiclass classifiers with local image features is one of the most significant challenges to computer vision researchers, because they are critical infrastructures for recognition engines; consequently, these researches appear of great importance.

And then a regular she knew by first name only, Karl, had a stroke in the bathroom and she simultaneously learned two things.

But it is a recipe for failure in the upper grades, where older foreign-born students must simultaneously learn English and master complex subjects like math, science and literature.

I simultaneously learned a valuable lesson which was : 'Avoid reading things you agree with so intensely they demand a verbal proclamation, whilst in public' (you can have that one for free, reader).

Mr. Richard said that Intel had struggled to build a major business beyond PC and server chips, and that working with other designers could help it simultaneously learn new markets while offsetting the cost of its factories.

This simultaneously learned and plainspoken guide dissects every aspect of the novel, from titles to antiheros to how different writers describe weather and phone conversations, and explains heteroglossia in terms that my Aunt Ruth from "over the mountain" would have understood ("literally, 'many-voicedness'").