Sentence examples for world of instruction from inspiring English sources

The four non-fiction books I most valued this year have an unusual strength and depth in common; the single themes they profess to focus on are also the Trojan horses through which their writers smuggle in a whole wide world of instruction, knowledge and contemporary significance.

Due to technology and the breadth of resources available on the internet, they know that they have a world of instruction and tools available at their fingertips when these needs arise, and they are perfectly capable of meeting those needs on their own.

In the mostly polite world of golf instruction, those are fighting words.

But in the new world of language instruction, where a developer can sell an app on iTunes, such expensive hurdles as producing disks and securing shelf space have largely disappeared, said Rick Aristotle Munarriz, a senior analyst at the Motley Fool, an investment Web site.

Not a word of instruction.

As president of the California Institute of Technology, Jean-Lou Chameau leads one of the world's preeminent centers of instruction and research in engineering and science.

Our Raphael Lemkin Seminars for Genocide Prevention, which are run in partnership with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, bring midlevel government and military officials from around the world to the "biggest cemetery in the world" for seven intensive days of instruction in the history of genocide and the tools to prevent it.

They believed, first, that deeper meanings lay behind biblical texts, that the Bible was a book of instruction about the world and how to serve God in it, that it was somehow "seamless" and harmonious despite surface conflicts and, finally, that it was of divine origin.

One hour of instruction makes a world of difference in your accuracy and you'll learn how to practice to get better and better, instead of shooting hundreds of rounds with no improvement.

They further commented that "Whitney gave women of the world an instruction manual for pampering themselves in the Sex and the City era".

There is, though, a world of difference between such commonsense instruction to look smart and the practices of the recruitment departments of investment banks, as described by the Social Mobility Commission.