| The Bush administration is relearning those lessons in the gory outcome of its attempted Pax Americana. |
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| You're very prolific, and you were talking at the beginning about digging through your past and relearning old songs. |
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| In addition, it wastes valuable instructional time because of the reteaching and relearning that eventually must occur. |
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| And that relearning in turn called for a more interactive dialogue between politicians and bureaucrats about strategic objectives. |
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| Because usage is infrequent, it requires too much time and relearning each time that reports are needed. |
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| The explosion of knowledge in the past few years demands that managers keep learning and relearning. |
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| For these interviewees, stress management is part the process of relearning a new technique and occupational rehabilitation. |
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| Each of the 14 different Los Angeles container terminals uses a different computer system, so a worker must spend time relearning what to do. |
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| If I had to summarize it, I would say that for me the holiday means relearning what it means to be modest and to keep your needs under control. |
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| In class: find and understand words written in your own language on relearning literacy skills or a foreign language. |
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| In these circumstances, unlearning and relearning by the members of the project team became daunting challenges with which they had to grapple. |
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| They are relearning how to talk about God, about Jesus and about the Church, about meaning and about the important things in life. |
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| This person in the same way as the person in the archive is learning or relearning both skills and social competences. |
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| Other assemblies are slowly relearning to be welcoming and be genuinely happy to receive sincere believers from non-listed assembly backgrounds. |
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| He explained that often recently single people are ashamed of their new status and need help relearning the social scene from a single person's perspective. |
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| She seemed to be relearning that now and her most pressing ambition at this moment was to get the kids to school. |
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| After having his culture and beliefs assimilated by the residential school system he spent years relearning his native tongue and cultural and spiritual rituals. |
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| Such manners and customs, which we have unfortunately lost, testify to and demonstrate respect. I myself think that it will not be long before we start relearning about how certain African societies operate. |
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| However, research is now suggesting that some relearning may be possible. |
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| This view of the scientific revolution reduces it to a period of relearning classical ideas that is very much an extension of the Renaissance. |
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| Most community participation approaches in education involve very little unlearning, relearning or critical self-reflection on the part of the facilitator. |
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| We're effectively relearning a skill that had been allowed to atrophy. |
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| Aboriginal groups typically place a high value on the importance of retaining, learning or relearning their Aboriginal language, and the Métis are not an exception. |
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