Sentence examples for deeply didactic from inspiring English sources
Look closely into the deeply didactic magnificence of the pieces.
He endorses Sinclair Lewis's didactic, deeply flawed It Can't Happen Here, because its ideas are politically significant.
"I am deeply committed to didactic exchange of information, and I employ mostly open-source and maker-friendly technologies, unless the spirit of the work demands something other," he says.
He collaborated with Louis Armstrong on the somewhat didactic but deeply heartfelt oratorio "The Real Ambassadors," and his work was a formative influence upon avant-gardists like the pianist Cecil Taylor and the saxophonist Anthony Braxton, who played on Brubeck's underrated 1974 album "All the Things We Are".
"Prince of the Clouds" has its knowing literary references, its didactic pretensions and some deeply irritating devices at the end, which try to force-feed the reader with a dose of geopolitical significance; but it also has life and substance.
This poem profoundly affected Virgil, but his poetic reaction was delayed for some 17 years; and the Georgics, though deeply influenced by Lucretius, were not truly didactic.
Never didactic or heavy-handed, Lila instead contains an honest, deeply nuanced, and unflinching exploration of what Christian faith might represent, both in hope and in fear, to a woman with Lila's dark and troubled past.
History is essentially didactic.
He becomes momentarily didactic.
