That will teach you a lesson.

That will serve as a lesson to you.

Let this be an example to you.

This taught me a good lesson.

This was another lesson learned in 2004.

That was the lesson. That was the inspirational moment.

For ASEAN, the episode was a lesson in assertiveness.

Our first lesson today is English.

That's a lesson other occupying international agencies should keep in mind.

President Herbert Hoover s failures should be a sanguinary lesson.

They shared a swimming instruction video on YouTube

That is the most important lesson from Sunday s vote, and it is a reassuring one.

That may be the most important lesson of the crisis in Tibet and Sichuan.

The session ends with hands on lesson where they get a sense of the work.

The fate of the Kyoto Protocol should be a lesson to all parties involved.

We knew, too, that its peaceful victory would be a lesson for the rest of the bloc.

Another lesson that was ignored is not to bail out the banks.

Their plight, symptomatic in many ways of the plight of women around the world, holds lessons for us all.

This precedent offers an important lesson for Thailand and other countries facing intractable insurgencies.

What is arising is a different Scotland, and a different Britain, and this is Scotland s lesson for Europe.

The key lesson for European policymakers is thus that it is possible to bail in a bank s creditors.

The final lesson of the shutdown is that political systems of every kind benefit from the addition of women.

We want these demonstrations to be a lesson to our next generation, that Cambodia demands a free society and a democratic community.

Hopefully this latest controversy too serves as an important lesson just because content goes viral doesn't make it true.

The lesson that confidence building measures averted a crash in 2000 was precisely the lesson that the financial system did not need to learn.

The right lesson from Lehman should be that the global financial system needs major changes in regulation and governance.

This is perhaps the central lesson of Chernobyl governments that systematically turn a blind eye to their citizens fate ultimately condemn themselves.

It remains a sobering lesson, one that presents the media in the role of aggressor and violator, in contrast to their normal position as victim.

Because the long term budgetary challenges that the US is so badly mismanaging are not unique, America's fiscal blunders provide important lessons for other countries.

For today s European leaders, the central lesson of 1989 is that force is counterproductive what matters is consensus.

September 1939 taught every Pole that military power must be real to be effective.

Let that be a lesson to those thieves and corrupt people who steal everything in the country and with their impure policies that create endless economic difficulties.

The experience was a lesson for banks, regulators, central banks, and treasuries, which, not surprisingly, were unprepared to handle a comprehensive crisis.

And here the contrast between Egypt and Tunisia may turn out to be an object lesson in what makes the difference between success and failure.

Fortunately, the main lesson to emerge from the region s current troubles is that economies adapt faster than polities to changing conditions.

The most important lesson, however, is that it is always foolish and, indeed, dangerous to judge people by what we think they believe.

For the lesson of the years of communist misrule is this no one man or party can know enough to manage a modern economy.

Argentina's history also serves as a warning to Americans fixated solely on winning electoral battles, without also building alternative forms of power beyond the state.

A key lesson from the Great Inflation of the 1970 s is that central banks can t afford a false sense of comfort from any dichotomy between headline and core inflation.

If Europe s leaders are wise enough to choose this course, the fiasco of the French and Dutch referendums will prove to have been useful after all.

This was a lesson for the world B debtors and creditors alike B that conditionality is more than mere rhetoric, and bailouts are not unlimited.

The lesson for other developing countries is that spending on the poor for health, education, safe drinking water, electricity, and the like, is not simply pandering it is a serious and productive investment.

At the same time, a renewed emphasis on maximizing the domestic market s potential to drive growth and structural diversification though clearly higher in the larger, higher income developing economies is a useful lesson of the crisis.

There is an important lesson in this for the EU at a time when it is seeking to become a global actor we must reach an internal consensus while always bearing in mind what the external ramifications of our decision might be.

But the lesson from this experience is not that countries should attempt to reverse financial integration to do so would be both unfeasible and unwise but that they should reduce its risks.