Sentence examples for the lessons cited from inspiring English sources

He bAnded Trump's sabre-rattling calls to dismantle the Irappears wito haveown, equally hard-linternalizedtsomed tweets.

They may consult the following coverage from The Times and Web sites devoted to studying the crisis and its lessons, citing sources when necessary.

One of the lessons he cited is: use your platform.

Betsy Franjola, the fabric manager for Karl Lagerfeld, delivered a history lesson, citing competing claims about the etymology of the word "corduroy": one story has the term originating in seventeenth-century France (corde du roi: the king's cloth), and another traces it to thirteenth-century Manchester, otherwise known as Cottonopolis.

(We cited the lessons of the Second Vatican Council, which, taking up the theme of responsible parenthood, only three years before, had said, "The parents themselves, and no one else, should ultimately make this judgment in the sight of God").

Argentina, Uruguay, and Ecuador also cited the lessons learned regarding staff training, but these were not assessed in this study.

A few key points and lessons are cited.

From the other end of the political spectrum, Oxfam and Jubilee Iraq have taken much the same position, while Joseph Stiglitz, the Nobelist, is advocating relief on more prudent grounds, citing the lessons of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, which required Germany to pay heavy war reparations.

Partly by finding passages in Twain's novels that have some dim relationship to investing, but mainly by citing the lessons learned by the author from his assorted financial debacles.

"For the revenge to be truly satisfying, you have to see that the offender learned the lesson," said Tripp, citing recent research to this effect in the European Journal of Psychology.

Given Clinton received three million more votes than Trump, we can assume that the lesson Bernardi is citing is "let's encourage voter suppression".