Lessons
in sentence
1559 examples of Lessons in a sentence
Its leaders should heed three broad
lessons
from other countries’ experience.
There are four
lessons
of that great success.
Another set of
lessons
from the first Iraq war (and the second as well) suggests a limit to what can be expected from economic sanctions.
A third set of
lessons
concerns international support.
So what do these
lessons
tell us about how to move forward in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Iran?
In Afghanistan, the
lessons
revolve around the nature of what is being sought.
As a result, it is Iran, even more than Iraq or Afghanistan, where the
lessons
of the Gulf war are likely to be debated and, ultimately, applied.
With the world on the brink of another revolution in connectivity, especially in terms of infrastructure that will fundamentally change the way we connect with each other, the
lessons
of this experience should not be ignored.
Around Africa, and now around the world, governments are scaling up the
lessons
from this particular project and others like it: empower communities, help them to invest in their futures using cutting-edge technologies, and thereby end extreme poverty.
The Wrong
Lessons
of the Iraq WarWASHINGTON, DC – The Chilcot report was finally released this month, seven years after it was commissioned by the British government to “identify lessons” from the United Kingdom’s participation in the Iraq War.
But in the frenzied focus on former Prime Minister Tony Blair’s errors of judgment and process in bringing the UK into the war alongside the United States, the real
lessons
risk being lost.
After the defeat, British Defense Secretary Philip Hammond recognized that it was the Iraq War that had “poisoned the well” of public opinion, while former Labour leader Ed Miliband said the British public, “want us to learn the
lessons
of Iraq.”
These
lessons
set a high bar for any future intervention.
The
lessons
learned from Japan’s earthquake and nuclear accident would be shared with China, South Korea, and the wider international community, and, in an addendum, the Japanese authorities promised to “continue to provide information…with the greatest transparency possible.”
Puerto Rico and its leaders can learn three important
lessons
from Greece.
Tests should communicate
lessons
about rights and democracy, that is, politics – not about lifestyles or the supposed core content of a “national culture” (on which established members of a host country themselves would probably be hard pressed to reach consensus).
Less happily, most are still grappling with how to implement
lessons
learned.
What is needed now is to test these innovative approaches to health-care delivery, build evidence of their effectiveness, and apply their
lessons
to other initiatives.
Feldstein’s ideas are promising; and, in line with the
lessons
of the Great Depression, they are definitely worth trying.
Many of the
lessons
learned in Rwanda were forgotten or ignored as smaller NGOs with little or no experience in dealing with disasters caused much of the confusion.
But as we deepen our experience of humanitarian relief and development, we must learn the
lessons
of the past and understand how much more there is to know.
Sudan has learned these
lessons
through harsh practical experience, including war.
The global financial crisis that the US housing-market crash triggered in 2008 carried important
lessons
about how fragile the financial system is in the face of a housing-market collapse.
Make no mistake: judging by the track record of its establishment pundits, the rich world needs some
lessons.
Drawing contemporary
lessons
from 1914 requires dispelling the many myths have been created about WWI.
Among the
lessons
to be learned from the events of 1914 is to be wary of analysts wielding historical analogies, particularly if they have a whiff of inevitability.
But the consequences for the victims’ families are similar, and the
lessons
are the same – a need for sweeping changes in attitudes and behavior among all involved.
But the year produced abundant
lessons
for the global economy, as well as warning signs concerning its future performance.
Emerging Vulnerabilities in Emerging EconomiesMILAN – Just before the collapse of the US investment bank Lehman Brothers triggered a financial crisis that would engulf the world economy, the Commission on Growth and Development published an assessment of emerging-economy growth strategies, aimed at drawing
lessons
from previous research and experience.
Over a decade later, many – if not most – of those
lessons
remain unheeded.
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