Sentence examples for whose lessons are from inspiring English sources

At Mizzou, a confluence of circumstances converged to propel campus outrage – and activism – whose lessons are likely to be absorbed by national movements.

Microfinance is one such example, whose lessons are ripe for sharing.

In the educational sector, Japanese children attended mainstream primary schools (shogakko) whose lessons are based on the mainstream curriculum as with other schools on mainland Japan.

Inside was a limerick about "a teacher in Goring / whose lessons were all very boring" – and a note.

"I had a wonderful teacher, Harry Guest, one of whose lessons was him telling us about going to a party in east London where he met Harold Pinter.

"The cold was mother of invention, a vengeful mother whose lessons were delivered at the end of a lash," Mr. Ferris writes prettily, too prettily, on this novel's opening page.

But Aaron only smiled the smile of a teacher whose lessons were finally being learned; the smile of a wise man who sensed that the world might actually be catching on.

So the teacher, whose lessons were always graded outstanding, left the 11-18 schoolschool in a disadvantaged area of the north of England last year and "very reluctantly" moved to an independent school.

Shecter's signature visual overload makes this work read like a haunting fable, albeit one whose lesson is far from self-evident.

At some point the currency's weakness will cause tensions with others, particularly the Americans.The euro's rise and fall is a sorry parable, whose lesson is the cost of avoiding hard choices.

"Play a lot of chamber music and play a lot with really interesting musicians," says Julian, whose lesson is, admittedly, quite specific.