We cannot change the past, but we can learn its lessons.

OK, so what can we learn?

What can we learn from this organism?

So what can we learn about this? How can we apply this insight?

The lesson of South Africa is one from which we can all learn.

But if we know we can improve, we can learn from our history.

Now, you can learn three interesting things from this.

Here's a story about national policy that we could all learn from.

Or dedicate his beauty to the sun. Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow,

And then if we want, we can learn impacting our next set of ideas.

We can learn about this common ancestor by noting what makes us similar to chimps.

As the pizza example shows, we can learn a lot by looking at the mathematical properties of different shapes.

And I think particularly now, as we see ourselves in a time of environmental crisis, we can learn so much from these people who have lived so sustainably in this ecosystem for over 10,000 years.

What we really want to do in the end is learn how to program self assembly so that we can build anything, right?

And the scientists who are contributing to EOL are answering a question, What can we learn from this organism?

What we really want to do in the end is learn how to program self assembly so we can build anything, right?

It's about how individual engagement can be transformed by the psychological and the neurological lessons we can learn from watching people that are playing games.

Then with the second one, we learn how to take notes and how to make sure that we can take notes in a way that we can replicate those sounds and structures later.

We need to learn to speak the body's language.

And we want to learn other languages.

This is work I did with my colleague Becky Bermont on creative leadership.

We want to learn about animals. We want ...

We shall learn that sleep is not death

And blue chip medical colleges everywhere are starting to study these things to find out how they work, and what we might learn from them.

We are learning.

We should learn from our successes and our failures.

We too can learn how to do that.

We have so much to learn from nature.

We need to we need to educate.

But we really have to educate.

It would be wise to learn this formula by heart

Let's see if we can learn a thing or two about even, even functions and odd functions.

OK, so what can we learn? These robots are of course not very useful in themselves, but they might teach us something about how we can build better robots, and perhaps how humans, animals, create self models and learn.

We believe that our experiences could be of interest and value to other countries in the developing world and, likewise, that we could learn valuable lessons from the experiences of others.

It is important to learn from the past.

We can learn from the experience of the 1930 s.

We must learn to make room for compromise.

But we must learn from these lessons.

We must learn to plan and manage better.

You know, we want to learn how to read and write.

You see, we also learn that experts are located, are governed, by the social and cultural norms of their times whether it be the doctors in Victorian England, say, who sent women to asylums for expressing sexual desire, or the psychiatrists in the United States who, up until 1973, were still categorizing homosexuality as a mental illness.

To understand why this is happening to us, and what we can do about it, we need to learn more about moral psychology.

So when we learned about dot and cross product, what did we learn?

We can learn nothing of human rights from the richest society in the world, where the opulence is such that 44 million people do not have access to its hospitals.

Annie Murphy Paul What we learn before we're born