Sentence examples for translating lessons from inspiring English sources

We need consistent guidelines for success across the different agencies that handle foreign assistance, and a better method for translating lessons learned into improved performance.

Inside the building, gleaming lecture-halls beckon; a huge team of interpreters sits ready to translate lessons into 26 languages; video cameras, computers, audience-response keyboards and other new technologies seem to be everywhere.

Global poverty reduction efforts value monitoring and evaluation, but often struggle to translate lessons learned from one intervention into practical application in another intervention.

The construct for value-oriented disposition originates from Eberle et al. (2009; exemplary item (translated): "Lessons in economics, business or accounting help me to find my own point of view regarding socio-economic problems within society") and comprises nine items (Cronbach's alpha = 0.76).

The goal of this study was to translate lessons learnt from efficacy studies of balance training into a sustainable clinical service.

Therefore, the goal of this study was to translate lessons learnt from efficacy studies of balance training into a sustainable clinical service.

Looking for what is positive and negative in the different settings and understanding why this is so might then enable us to synthesise elements of good practice and to translate lessons across contexts [ 15].

Papers about coordinated health promotion and intervention initiatives in different parts of the world, and describing efforts to translate lessons learnt from developed countries into improved population health are also called for.

When the time comes to reënter society, each woman puts on a show for the community, translating the lessons learned during seclusion into song and dance.

Recent events, from JPMorgan's trading losses to continued uncertainty in Europe, only increase our determination to finish the job of translating the lessons of the financial crisis into comprehensive protections for American taxpayers and consumers.

That's why some economists are now talking about whether Mr. Obama should add a new kind of adviser to his team, one specifically charged with translating the lessons of the behavioral revolution into real-world policies.