Sentence examples for be even more instructive from inspiring English sources

The presidential debate of 1980 had similar dynamics, but may be even more instructive in assessing Trump's performance.

It may be even more instructive to answer the fundamental questions of how the extent and quality of repaired myelin is controlled, how ageing affects these processes and what differences in remyelination biology between zebrafish and mammals determine success or failure of regeneration.

Rawson's reception in terms of newspaper reviews coverage is even more instructive.

A lobby film of Ms. Brown in this solo is even more instructive: choreography as an expression of a distinctive kinetic connection to the world.

The same data represented in terms of the three components β9, β37 and β57 is even more instructive (Table 2).

Yet the process of exchanging expertise is possibly even more instructive.

Yet even more instructive is how Robert waves away the magazine when Brooke shows it to him, as if embarrassed by its display or superior to it.

Even more instructive, however, was the far more successful Treo 700p, which appeared four months later.

Even more instructive, Chinese (Taiwan) material showing a bud calyx with only a small apical opening, and other calyces tearing irregularly into several lobes are obvious in: http://blog.xuite.net/bibibear599/twblog/137870776.net/bibibear599/twblog/137870776

China may be a more instructive comparison.

Even so, no race will be more instructive than the Argento Chase, perhaps the last opportunity to prevent the Betfred Cheltenham Gold Cup becoming another straight duel between Kauto Star and Long Run.