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Learned in sentence

3238 examples of Learned in a sentence

Those are the questions I learned at Health Leads, not in medical school."
Before I do that, though, I want to spend a couple of minutes telling you how a death penalty case unfolds, and then I want to tell you two lessons that I have learned over the last 20 years as a death penalty lawyer from watching well more than a hundred cases unfold in this way.
That's the first thing I've learned.
Here's the second thing I learned: My client Will was not the exception to the rule; he was the rule.
That's the second lesson that I've learned.
Billy Beane, by the way, learned the same thing.
I swallowed my pride, and I learned calculus.
From Daphne Koller and Andrew Ng, we learned the concept of "flipping" the classroom.
From Eric Mazur, I learned about peer instruction, that peers can be the best teachers, because they're the ones that remember what it's like to not understand.
And finally, from Teach For America, I learned that a class is not primarily about information.
So what have we learned?
You know, when I was learning about programming, I learned by looking at other people's code, or looking at other people's circuits in magazines.
They learned how to program and to make robots when they were probably, like, 11, and then they started to use Arduino to make these robots that play football.
When you take away everything that he ever learned in this world, his naked heart still shines.
Usman, the official story is that you learned to play the guitar by watching Jimmy Page on YouTube.
UR: I'd never learned it before, but he told me that we would be playing that on stage, so I was familiar with it, so that's why I had so much more fun learning it.
I wanted to understand the phenomenon better, so I devoured the scientific literature, and here's what I learned.
And so what I want to tell you about for a few minutes is, what people have learned using DNA sequencing techniques in particular, to study the microbial cloud that lives in and on us.
And when people have done a variety of studies, they have learned things such as, when a baby is born, during vaginal delivery you get colonized by the microbes from your mother.
They are things that they have simply learned to do.
Because the Taliban withheld education during the period of time in which these men and women would have learned to read.
DM: So I've collected these conversations and many others for my podcast "Conversations with People Who Hate Me." (Laughter) Before I started this project, I thought that the real way to bring about change was to shut down opposing viewpoints through epically worded video essays and comments and posts, but I soon learned those were only cheered on by the people who already agreed with me.
But I quickly learned that scientists were nervous, even afraid to talk to me.
I listened and I shared what I learned with my friend in Parliament, a man who was interested in all things environment, science, technology, innovation.
In addition to these complexities, I just learned that 70 percent of the kids that I see who are labeled learning disabled would not have been had they had proper prenatal nutrition.
And so we got invited back this past summer, and we actually moved into the Hamptons, payed 3,500 dollars a week for a house, and we learned how to surf.
But more importantly is my kids learned to get, they learned to give.
This one that appeared in Science last year, for example, demonstrates that even simple retrieval practice, where students are just supposed to repeat what they already learned gives considerably improved results on various achievement tests down the line than many other educational interventions.
And I learned this in my work with nuclear weapon policy-makers.
And when you go to the brain sciences, what political consultants learned from the brain scientists is don't talk to me about ideas anymore, don't talk to me about policy programs.
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