new learning

noun

1. the humanist revival of classical Greek and Latin studies and the development of Biblical scholarship in the 15th and 16th centuries in Europe.

New Learning

noun

1. the classical and Biblical studies of Renaissance Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries

Example Sentences

When people come together and share what they have as a collective, and then you can go off and find new learnings from that data and build new products.

From MIT Technology Review

This shows the new learning needs more reinforcement if it is to be retained.

From Popular-Science

Drawing inspiration from the mechanics of human memory, the team turbo-charged their algorithm with a powerful capability called “memory replay”—a sort of “rehearsal” of experiences in the brain that cements new learnings into long-lived memories.

From Singularity Hub 

Yet several months after schools initially closed as a result of the virus, not everyone can easily access new learning plans that require internet connectivity.

From Voice of San Diego

Every day is a new learning experience as I tune in to a marketing podcast and get deeper insights into my line of work.

From Search Engine Watch

The clergymen, the nobility, even the women of the time became interested in the New Learning, as it was called.

From Project Gutenberg

They argued exactly as did the old mediaeval universities with regard to the new learning, that they had no place for science.

From Project Gutenberg

It was merry in England afore the new learning came up; yea, I would all things were as hath been in times past.

From Project Gutenberg

It drifted rather to the moderate reforms of the New Learning than to any radical reconstruction of the Church.

From Project Gutenberg

The universities in England particularly, being primarily clerical in their constitution, resisted the new learning very bitterly.

From Project Gutenberg