Sentence examples for study the lessons of from inspiring English sources

Ireland should study the lessons of Argentina.

Anyone who has ever imagined living life totally on his or her own terms would do well to study the lessons of "Passion and Principle," Sally Denton's lively revisionist accounting of John and Jessie Frémont.

When my Afghan friends visit to study the lessons of Japan's reconstruction for Afghanistan today, it is this ability to retain tradition, alongside advanced technology, that impresses them the most.

IN a text used by the United States military to study the lessons of Russia's disastrous war against Afghan guerrillas, a rebel commander from the south tells a story that is inspiring and chilling.

In April last year, the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, appointed a high-level panel to study the lessons of the Ebola crisis and improve the world's response to health crises.

Since Hurricane Sandy, Parsons Brinckerhoff — founded by the engineer who designed the first subways in New York — has worked for the city to study the lessons of Hurricane Sandy and to plan ways to prevent the worst damage.

Mr. Gates said NATO and American officers were studying the lessons of Khost Province to see if they could be applied in other provinces across Afghanistan.

Mr. Edwards's latest trip here offered evidence of just how much he studied the lessons of his Iowa defeat last time, though he would prefer to view it as a near victory.

While police have been closely studying the lessons of Seattle and preparing large-scale crowd control measures, Kenneth Trujillo, the city solicitor, has emphasized that protest permits are decided on the basis of traffic and safety considerations, not on the politics of the demonstrators.

Murray, soundly beaten in all four of his previous Grand Slam finals, studied the lessons of those painful defeats and produced a blueprint for 2012 that could match the best and then overcome them.

Those involved in responding to such events would benefit from studying the lessons of the past to better manage future emergencies.