Sentence examples for be more instructive from inspiring English sources

He even came out with a line about how "losing can be more instructive" than winning.

But it may be more instructive to think of him as a master of the metaphysical.

As a Jekyll and Hyde compromise of what the arts are having to do to survive as funding is slashed, these proposals could not be more instructive.

And the story of how Britain lost its first empire may be more instructive for Americans today than how Britain found itself without its second.

But she would agree with Richard Olney when he writes: "A failure is no disgrace and may very often be more instructive than a success".

The bathroom harbors a poster for "Cowboy from Brooklyn" (Dick Powell, Priscilla Lane, Ronald Reagan), which might be more instructive than intended.

"Johnny White's was more instructive than anything else," he said.

It is more instructive to consider the influence of money on elections, not just on politicians.

It is more instructive to look at the performances of the two sides' third seamers.

It's more instructive, perhaps, to look at far older measures.

Read straight through, from front to back, "The Best of Punch Cartoons" is more instructive than it is amusing.