Sentence examples for but a more instructive from inspiring English sources

But a more instructive case is José Mourinho.

She says that Not That Kind of Girl was originally inspired by Helen Gurley Brown's Having It All, but a more instructive comparison would be with David Sedaris.

This summer proved how much a side can benefit from the glaring weaknesses of its opponent, but a more instructive juxtaposition is placing recent Australian success alongside the winless travels to India and England that preceded it.

For it does not belong to the art of rhetoric, but to a more instructive art and a more real branch of knowledge; and as it is, rhetoric has been given a far wider subject-matter than strictly belongs to it.

But MACH takes a more instructive approach.

So instead of asking "Do you have my major?" — which Mr. Lowry hopes visitors avoid — prospective students should consider the following recommendations from our readers: This is a variation of the "Do you have my major?" question, but it is likely to yield a more instructive answer.

He's a more instructive foil to Stoner than Lomax, not a rival but a kind of apostate.

China may be a more instructive comparison.

A more instructive list might be of unfulfilled requests.

Here's a more instructive diagram, showing the main optical paths.

Mr. Redman could hardly have come up with a more instructive curtain raiser for the group he calls his Double Trio, which also appears on "Compass".