Sentence examples for whom I learned from inspiring English sources

"Classics is serious business," the professor from whom I learned Greek once told me.

These same fantastic teachers from whom I learned fluent Chinese are my Discover Mandarin teaching team.

She was a wonderful cook from whom I learned a great deal.

The Moroccan food authority Paula Wolfert, from whom I learned this method, gives instructions for it in several of her books.

Oscar Wilde wrote to Ruskin that "my dearest memories of my Oxford days are of walks and talks with you, from whom I learned nothing but good".

President-elect Vicente Fox, a member of National Action, described Mr. Castillo as "a great companion from whom I learned a lot".

"So did Edith Evans, from whom I learnt things of value technically".

Around the table are various producers, a translator and, not least, Fanworks' CEO (all of whom, I learn during a bibulous dinner in a Shinjuku restaurant later that night, were as nervous about my reaction as I was).

And along with many others, there was the truly remarkable Dr Jim Swire, whom I learnt at an early stage had been in the Eton house of one of my own teachers, Richard Martineau, which told me that he was likely to be able to handle the details of the whole saga, to the greatest effect.

Naturally, on the business and organisational side we can all work together, and I am fortunate in having worked alongside one of the greatest directors of a major arts organisation in the UK, director of the Tate Nick Serota, from whom I learnt so many things.

For MacIntyre, where and from whom I learn my morality is of decisive importance both for my commitment to it and for its very contents.