Learned in sentence

3238 examples of Learned in a sentence

The next stop on my journey was Dallas, Texas, where we learned that barbers were not only willing but fully able to roll up their sleeves and participate in delivering needed health services to improve the health of their customers and their community.

But also, because I didn't know how to apply the things I learned in the military to a civilian context.

I later learned that as her baby was dying, this young woman had been held for two days by some teenage boys who were armed with Kalashnikov rifles, and they were trying to shake her down for more money, money she very clearly did not have.

And I ... (Laughter) So ... I look back, and I think that's when I learned the foolishness of the human condition, and it's been that gift that I've used.

I've learned so many extraordinary things doing this work.

I learned that when people have a fundamental issue at stake, for most of them, giving in is not an option.

But because we haven't learned from this history, nonviolent struggle as a technique is widely misunderstood.

We've made 15 films in the last year at our VR company, Vrse, and we've learned a few things.

We have not learned every single rule.

We've barely learned any at all, but we're already trying to break them to see what kind of creative things we can accomplish.

My first semester in Spanish, I got a D. But what I learned was that when I picked myself up and changed a few things around, eventually, I succeeded.

But there, I learned something different about buildings.

Designing it is one thing; getting it built, we learned, is quite another.

I have learned that architecture can be a transformative engine for change.

When we think about how it should be built, we were reminded of Ubudehe, the building process we learned about in Rwanda.

By the middle of the 1st millennium BCE, the Egyptians had learned to artificially incubate chicken eggs by placing them in baskets over hot ashes.

And I learned that every year, four billion pounds of returned clothing ends up in the landfill.

So he brought these discoveries to his superiors, but to his dismay, they either didn't care or came up with elaborate rationalizations to explain his findings, like, "Well, all you've really shown, Picquart, is that there's another spy who learned how to mimic Dreyfus's handwriting, and he picked up the torch of spying after Dreyfus left.

In my previous job at Toyota, I learned how to convert natural resources into products.

This is something which I learned when I made a forest in the backyard of my own house.

I have learned to always go for option two, and I have found that it has taken me from strength to strength.

I learned a lot about how to deal with that part of the world.

Because what we have learned in the last three years is that this segment of the market, whether it's education or under-developed nations, either way, it's a segment that demands incredibly high quality, incredibly high reliability, tremendous low cost and access, and a lot of challenges that frankly, without actually doing it, it would be very difficult to understand, and I'll explain that in just a minute.

I learned this from my grandmother, Dr. Ruth Tichauer, a Jewish refugee that settled in the heart of the Andes.

So what we've learned over the first century of neuroscience is that the brain is a very complicated network, made out of very specialized cells called neurons with very complex geometries, and electrical currents will flow through these complexly shaped neurons.

But as grandpa dug through that forest floor, I became fascinated with the roots, and under that, what I learned later was the white mycelium and under that the red and yellow mineral horizons.

But in the 2000s, policymakers learned that they needed to manage the macroeconomic environment better, to ensure stability, keep inflation low in single digits, keep their fiscal deficits low, below three percent of GDP, give investors, both domestic and foreign, some stability so they'll have confidence to invest in these economies.

Now, I'd spent from age 26 to 52 being a boutique hotel entrepreneur, and so I guess I'd learned a few things along the way and accumulated some hospitality knowledge.

I fancied myself a modern Margaret Mead amongst the millennials, and I quickly learned that I had as much to offer them as they did to me.

The more I've seen and learned about our respective generations, the more I realize that we often don't trust each other enough to actually share our respective wisdom.

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