The phrase "times for learning" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to periods or periods of time dedicated to learning and the acquisition of knowledge. For example, "This school year should be filled with exciting new times for learning."
So think twice before setting that alarm clock too early, Stickgold says: You may miss one of the most important times for learning yesterday's lessons.
This flexibility enables the students to use even small time frames or traveling times for learning.
All the students had been in the simulation facilities numerous times for learning activities in the previous study periods and they have completed a range of learning activities, using the simulation facilities, on the topic of "managing the deteriorating patient" – these include, monitoring a patient's vital signs, clinical risk assessment and cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
That of Sebastian Münster, published in 1544, was larger and remained authoritative and in demand until the end of the century, reflecting the general eagerness of the times for learning, especially geography.
"It was a really important time for learning about art".
A charrette may not be the ideal time for learning.
It's a very busy time for learning disability services in Turning Point.
It's been a good opportunity for me to go on a new journey and to realise that there is still time for learning.
Testing, of course, is a highly charged issue in education, drawing criticism that too much promotes rote learning, swallows valuable time for learning new things and causes excessive student anxiety.
"He is a very busy man," said his spokesman, Robert Golanski, "and therefore as long as he is President of the European Parliament it is unlikely he will be able to find additional time for learning French".
I'd hoped to be able to soak up French in a real-life setting, but was constantly writing emails and making calls in English, with little free time for learning my second language.
