Sentence examples for didactic bit from inspiring English sources

In what would normally be a didactic bit of housekeeping, the Idea Camp host, writer Dougald Hine, encourages participants to find ways to "hack" the disposable coffee cups, to avoid throwing away several per day ("Write your name on yours, or put it on a piece of string around your neck …? I'm sure you'll come up with your own, better ideas").

It's a powerful, if didactic, number.

But without being a bit didactic, she brought out the crazed flights and harmonic discontinuities.

But given that they were produced by primary schools, they might be excused for being a bit didactic.

But he needs to unfurrow his didactic brow a bit, and let the audience figure out on its own what he's trying to say.

The guided tours can be staid and a bit didactic, so it is best to amble around on your own where possible.

Katharine: "A bit heavily didactic isn't it?

If things seem to jar a little, blame Tolstoy, because he's just a bit too didactic sometimes: "See how important it is to believe in God and show forgiveness to your fellow man!" And blame the BBC budgets for not stretching to an extra couple of hours to cover this up a bit better.

So now we are coming back to a bit of didactic [teaching] and then applying that knowledge in the case studies.

He is dying of syphilis, and the two (as Mr. Findley tells us a bit too didactically) make a symbiotic trade-off: he will try to teach the hardened queen to mourn like a woman, and she will try to teach him to die like a man.

The idea was that with each move she makes, or each thing that happens to her, she has a kind of reflection, which has a bit of a didactic quality to it.