Lessons
in sentence
1559 examples of Lessons in a sentence
Clearly, White House hawks such as National Security Adviser John Bolton have not heeded any of the
lessons
from the US debacle in Iraq.
Rapidly appropriating the
lessons
of nineteenth-century Europe, Japan in 1894 launched a brutal five-decade effort to dominate Asia and secure its resources, stopping only when America’s atomic bombs flattened Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The West can also take some
lessons
from the various models Asian countries are experimenting with as they ramp up domestic innovation.
Modern psychiatrists would argue that they have taken to heart the
lessons
of the Rosenhan experiment, and now make diagnoses much more cautiously and rigorously.
It should also help focus our attention on just how much there is to be lost in today’s world – a world that is far more interdependent than the one that exploded in 1914 – if we fail to apply these
lessons
to our broader international relationships.
Japan provides good
lessons
about where the true risks are, as it has been suffering from deflation or near-deflation for 14 years.
My own guess, which I warned the group might be wrong, is that the US can recover its leadership after the Trump years if it relearns the
lessons
of using power with others as well as over others.
The polls, both held on May 25, not only provide insight into the mindset of the respective electorates; the behavior of each electorate also offers important
lessons
for the other.
The participants at the 2009 summit may not visit the Geological Museum, but they will have to deal with the specter of conferences past, for the failure in 1933 offers important
lessons
for our current leaders.
The eyes of the world are now set on this small country of ten million, to learn the
lessons
of its recent experience and to see if the young people who overthrew a corrupt autocrat can create a stable, functioning democracy.
First, the
lessons.
The
lessons
of the recent past are clear.
Japan’s Demographic
Lessons
for EuropeBRUSSELS – Demography is not destiny, at least not entirely.
The Japanese experience holds important
lessons
for Europe, where the demographic future looks a lot like Japan’s past.
Each of them was motivated by the horrific
lessons
of the past.
Thirty years ago, Harvard professor Ezra Vogel published Japan as Number 1:
Lessons
for America, a book that celebrated Japan’s manufacturing-fueled rise to become the world’s second-largest economy.
Already, the standoff is offering important
lessons
to other Asian countries seeking to cope with China’s bullying.
Their plight, symptomatic in many ways of the plight of women around the world, holds
lessons
for us all.
Koreans are talking about learning the
lessons
of Hiddink.
Implementing the
lessons
of Hiddink throughout Korean society will present more difficult challenges.
That crisis carries important
lessons
for the current turmoil in emerging markets like Argentina and Turkey.
The Cyprus crisis holds important
lessons
on all three counts.
In a not-so-subtle reference to that last conflict, in which India suffered a disastrous defeat, the Ministry of National Defense spokesperson Colonel Wu Qian has warned India to “learn from historical lessons.”
But the
lessons
of history have a peculiar tendency to adapt to the perspective of those citing them.
Two
lessons
emerge from the outsourcing debate.
For example, micro-credit has empowered millions of women, while important
lessons
have been learned from such schemes’ design and implementation.
These are the
lessons
that we should keep in mind as we prepare for the next economic downturn.
Both dramatize insights and
lessons
that should not be ignored.
It is time for us to take stock of what those dynamics portend, and take seriously the
lessons
historical memory holds.
So now is the time to draw the right
lessons
from that period.
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