The phrase "as educational for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the educational value or impact of something for a specific audience or group.
Example: "The workshop was designed to be as educational for beginners as it was for experienced professionals."
Alternatives: "equally informative for" or "just as instructive for".
We hope that this season has been as educational for you as it has for us.
The manager fielded what may prove his starting lineup against Sevilla in the 1-1 drat Anfieldeld, and described the Chelsea display as educational for Basel.
Given the potential harms, and the lack of evidence that it's beneficial, marketing electronic media as educational for babies is irresponsible.
Another lesson of Grange Hill was that a large number of inherently dramatic subjects – sex, bullying, drug-taking, suicide – occur naturally within the learning environment, and with the additional, regulator-appeasing advantage that the dramatisation of them can be claimed as educational for the young audience.
Given that several of the plaintiffs in the discrimination lawsuits against the city are current and former Armenian American police officers, an academy targeted at that community would be an especially proactive show of goodwill and probably would be just as educational for the department as it would be for the students.
For example, witnessing the birth has been cited as educational for husbands about the process, which translated into more respect for women generally, and smaller family sizes [ 47].
Both habit and previous behavior are important as predictors of future behavior, and as educational objectives for behavior change programs.
UNICEF is also sending tents for schools as well as educational supplies for children.
In the coming weeks, the priority will be to expand water and sanitation facilities for the whole of the affected population, as well as educational opportunities for children.
Results from this study could inform interventions designed for elderly persons with epilepsy and their support networks, as well as educational campaigns for the general public.
In the past, child characters with disabilities served as educational toys for their able-bodied peers or, like Tiny Tim, as moral barometers for adult protagonists.
