Sentence examples for term lesson from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, you may have noticed that we've slowly expanded our definition of the term "lesson plan".

The Tennis Foundation's cross-curricular resources can be used in isolation for a light summer term lesson or even as part of a tennis-themed week.

The survey's summary used the term "lesson to be learned" only once in a section called Of the Future: "The great lesson to be learned in the battered towns of England and the ruined cities of Germany is that the best way to win a war is to prevent it from occurring".

Handel referred to the suites with the English term "lessons," signifying their suitability for domestic use and possibly as pedagogical material.

Depressingly, the longer-term lesson from Cadbury is that the dominance of the City over the economy remains unchecked.

And its survival will hopefully serve as a long-term lesson that the finance industry is an innovative one.

The longer-term lesson for the West, ECOWAS, the UN, and the African Union is that it is unwise to let insurgencies fester, wherever they may erupt.

It is far too early to know what the long-term lessons of the Long-Term saga will be.

A. Two schools that offer short-term lessons in the historic center of Rome are Italiaidea and the Mediterraneo Center for Italian Language and Culture.

The longer-term lessons, though, are the ones for the Americans themselves, and it may take a good deal longer for these to be absorbed.

Whether the actions taken to save Chrysler will work are less important than whether the long-term lessons are learned by General Motors, Ford and a host of other American companies in various sectors of the economy: adapt and change the way you do business, or go the way of business dinosaurs.