Lessons learned is better.
learned
Learnt or learned, depending on whether you use American or British English.
the answer is everyting
Two of the lessons learned by the Union Navy were to seize ports and embargo trade and blockade.
"Learned" is the more common spelling for the past tense and past participle of the verb "learn" in American English, while "learnt" is more common in British English. However, both are acceptable in either dialect. Use "learned" when writing in American English or prefer it for consistency.
After a war, people in poverty "often" will regain there foothold on living standards by learning from their observations learned during the war. They will put "lessons learned" to use.
He learned better.
They learnt from their family as they grew up, they learnt on the job, they learnt in the school of hard knocks, the warriors learnt in the regular practice call-outs.
You can use either term. 'Burned' and 'burnt' are variations on the same word, just like 'learned' and 'learnt'.So you could say, 'Don't get burned', or 'Don't get burnt'.
You can use either term. 'Burned' and 'burnt' are variations on the same word, just like 'learned' and 'learnt'.So you could say, 'The car smelled of burned rubber', or 'The car smelled of burnt rubber'.
First of all Kid they didn't use Nuclear weapons in WW2...They used two Atomic Bombs
- Analyze the results of a closing survey to assess the success of the project phase - Collaborate with stakeholders on validating the instrument - Gather the lessons learned during the project phase and decide which information to archive for future use