Sentence examples for be instructive to compare from inspiring English sources

It may be instructive to compare these two actors' early appearances in roughly contemporary productions of Hamlet.

Mr Jones says it will be instructive to compare the bestselling textbook in ten years' time with the pre-crisis version of Mr Mankiw's book.

Bridget Craig Ashurst, Hampshire In the light of the Mark Duggan inquest verdict, it could be instructive to compare that fatal event to another, more recent London police shooting: the wounding and arrest of the two assailants of Lee Rigby.

For those who worry about the cost of the new federal health law — an estimated $938 billion over 10 years — it may be instructive to compare the costs of Mr. Siewert's treatment options.

This horrific act is not an isolated event, but part of a widespread campaign by extremist settlers against Palestinians and their property, and it will be instructive to compare the treatment of the perpetrators – if and when they are identified – with Palestinian youths accused of stone-throwing.

Therefore, it should be instructive to compare factors affecting road safety in the U.S. and the best-performing countries.

It is instructive to compare D. H. Lawrence and Michel Houellebecq.

It is instructive to compare the mitochondrial rotary motor with a rotating cylinder viscometer.

It is instructive to compare Mr. Dimon with Charles O. Prince, the current chief executive of Citigroup.

It's instructive to compare Americans' belief in the paranormal with their understanding of scientific knowledge.

It is instructive to compare opportunities for associates now with five years ago.