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Lessons in sentence

1559 examples of Lessons in a sentence

Indeed, the only true lesson of the crisis so far seems to be that its lessons will never truly be learned.
After World War II, as a leading figure in developing the Marshall Plan, Kindleberger set about applying these lessons: the US should keep its markets and its flow of funds open to support other countries.
China also followed Kindleberger’s financial lessons.
In any case, one hopes that something has been learned from our decades of experience in fighting NCDs, and that these lessons can be applied in the more challenging and resource-poor settings of the developing world.
Though Japan’s experience since the early 1990s provides many lessons, the rest of the world has failed miserably at heeding them.
There is much to be gained by studying carefully the lessons of Japan.
History never quite repeats itself, but its lessons are important nonetheless.
Countries contemplating joining the bandwagon of sovereign-bond issuers would do well to learn the lessons of the all-too-frequent debt crises of the past three decades.
Sub-Saharan Africa’s economies, one hopes, will not have to repeat the costly lessons that other developing countries have learned over the past three decades.
America’s failures provide important lessons to countries around the world, which are or will be facing increasing problems with their banks:- Delaying bank restructuring is costly, in terms of both the eventual bailout costs and the damage to the overall economy in the interim.
While the go-it-alone impulse of the Bush administration has been discredited by its consequences, the inverse lessons regarding how important collaborative action is in today’s interconnected world are still being learned.
Ignoring the lessons of the recent crash would be a serious mistake – one that China’s pragmatic and tenacious authorities will be determined to avoid.
At a minimum, the Fed might develop a “portfolio” of analogies, test them for fitness, and distill their lessons, as President John F. Kennedy famously did when weighing his options during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.
Presenting himself as the last pillar of respect for international law, Putin offered ethics lessons to the United States – and specifically to President Barack Obama.
Perhaps, but only in the sense that train wrecks yield lessons about what to avoid.
The history of capitalism has been a process of learning and re-learning these lessons.
Germany needed no lessons from Milton Friedman on the evils of inflation.
Now that the dust from that dispute has settled, and with a new Commission in place, it is time to ask what lessons can be drawn from this affair.
The global nature of this debate demonstrates at least three important lessons.
The basic lessons of US success should be recognized: macroeconomic stability; budgetary prudence; global trade, competition and de-monopolization in telecommunications and finance; and an active industrial policy geared towards a knowledge-based economy, building upon science, research and development, information technology, and higher education.
Regardless of how the Libyan government eventually handles the LIA, all sovereign wealth funds – and their advisers and fundraisers – can learn several important lessons.
The Lessons of Black MondayBERKELEY – US President Donald Trump has regularly pointed to the stock market as a source of validation of his administration’s economic program.
As lessons are shared and successes provide inspiration for others, the impact is becoming exponential, with even the smallest countries demonstrating that they have a significant contribution to make.
But if we keep in mind the lessons of history, we can manage the change.
The Secret of Dubai’s SuccessDUBAI – As governments across the Middle East try to wean themselves off natural resources and build diversified, resilient economies, they should take some lessons from Dubai.
TB, NCDs, and the Lessons of HIVNEW YORK – Global health is once again in the spotlight.
Efforts to control TB and NCDs – which, like HIV/AIDS, place a heavy burden on low- and middle-income countries – can leverage the lessons learned from the response to HIV.
Three lessons in particular stand out.
If we get our priorities right, we will heed the lessons of this horror and create urban space only in environmentally sustainable ways.
Underinvesting in ResilienceNEW YORK – The hurricane on America’s eastern seaboard last week (which I experienced in lower Manhattan) adds to a growing collection of extreme weather events from which lessons should be drawn.
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