Sentence examples for which has learnt from inspiring English sources

The other imperative, remaking Labour's credibility as an alternative government, will not be served if the party looks like a fiscally irresponsible outfit which has learnt nothing from its past mistakes and is in hock to sectional interests.

"It is sobering to me to be standing here as a senior member of this party telling you from 1976 from 2013 we have the dominant wing in this party which has learnt nothing, and is as mired in the quags and as mired in the stupidity as it was in 1976," he said.

You can pick a Labour party which has learnt no lessons from the past and which – left to its own devices – will jeopardise the economy all over again.

The decision of the Bourbon left of Syriza which has learnt and forgotten nothing allows Tsipras to fashion a new set of candidates ready to engage with rather than reject Europe and to win a clear majority.

However, we would like our new policy to be anchored to the prior policy, which has learnt both the syntax of SMILES and distribution of molecular structure in ChEMBL [13].

It is comfortable and secure among the most developed nations, which have learnt that shared values, mutual economic relationships, social justice and collective defence bring genuine success.

The biggest losers were some of the country's most established banks at the time, which had learnt how to thrive in times of high inflation.

She claimed Tottenham Hotspur, which BBC London has learnt could also be interested in the venue, were not serious.

"This study reveals another way in which bats have learnt to take advantage of their competitors by listening out for their feeding buzzes... presumably with the intention of then sneaking in and catching [an] insect for themselves.

In view of the above, the question arises of whether human dignity as such, is in fact, something different from the straightforward fact of belonging to the Homo sapiens species (Grzegorczyk 1983), to which we have learnt, over time, to attribute a particular moral importance.

Soon after, the Jesuit priest Oswald Tesimond told Garnet he had taken Catesby's confession, in the course of which he had learnt of the plot.