The phrase "taking learnings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of learning or gaining knowledge from a particular experience or situation. Example: After completing the project, we reflected on our mistakes and successes, taking learnings from the process to improve our approach in the future.
Facebook tells me it plans to take learnings from the mobile redesign and see how it can apply them to improve its web layout.
That will fall to Rao's group, which will operate independently of any specific business units, so that it can take learnings from its work in the automotive sector and apply those to healthcare, too, for instance, and vice versa.
Students should assess what environmental factors determine optimal learning, by taking a learning-style quiz.
Now it looks like Amazon is taking those learnings to the next level.
"We feel very very good about it, we're taking those learnings and applying it to other markets as well".
What next: Taking the learnings of the small car project to Ford's global operations and exploring export markets for the Figo.
A potential bright spot is the crop of Indian startups that are taking the learnings from their home market and applying it to other, more mature markets while waiting for India to become viable.
We're taking the learnings from @earlybird, including feedback from users and businesses, and investing that knowledge into our Promoted Products platform to help businesses grow their audience and provide great offers and information to users.
Singh said each module will require founder presence for a week, when they will work together with Sequoia — including the firm's AMP program — Surge mentors and others, before taking the learnings back to their company for the remainder of the month.
Research firm IDC predicts that by 2002, the number of students taking distance-learning courses will represent 15% of all higher education students, up from 5% in 1998.
