Sentence examples for stock of lessons from inspiring English sources

The Ouagadougou meeting on primary health care and health systems in Africa took stock of lessons learnt in the implementation of primary health care (PHC) since Alma Ata (September 1978) and urged countries to rekindle the Primary Health Care approach with a view to strengthening health systems to achieve the health MDGs.

It is time for us, in Europe, to take stock of the lessons learned in the past two years of Mediterranean transformation.

However, Rachel Carmenta, a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for International Forestry Research, says the current flurry of forest fire prevention schemes in Riau – both through the government's Peatland Restoration Agency as well as through communities such as Dosan – need to take stock of past lessons.

With the race for President now squarely in our rearview mirror, it's time to take stock of the lessons from this historic election.

As part of post-2015 planning, efforts at national and global levels are taking stock of achievements and lessons from the MDGs and looking for strategies to further reduce preventable maternal and newborn deaths and disability.

It was a time for reunions, stories, celebrations, the settlement of disputes, the taking of stock and the learning of lessons to be applied in the next year, and for relaxation.

In an effort to develop a forward looking plan of action to address remaining challenges, the conference was also used to take stock of the achievements and lessons learned over the past the two years of joint work.

The scope of findings responds to the need for UNICEF to take stock of the main strategic lessons drawn from the last decade in order to renew its leadership role within the Global Movement for Children, within the system of the United Nations and as an organization supporting the delivery of National programs in favour of Children.

Let's take stock of the invaluable history lesson found in Yesterday's Ocean and use it as an illustrative source of motivation for getting it right in our oceans today.

As agricultural scientists now consider the "next generation" models, data, and knowledge products needed to meet the increasingly complex systems problems faced by society, it is important to take stock of this history and its lessons to ensure that we avoid re-invention and strive to consider all dimensions of associated challenges.

So now that life's imitating pop culture detritus, it makes perfect sense to take stock of Footloose, and see what lessons we can learn from it in the face of oppressive government regulations and political divide.