Sentence examples for didactic worth from inspiring English sources
Wordsworth thought that 'one impulse from a vernal wood' had more didactic worth than the editorialising of all the sages.
Article VI of the Thirty-nine Articles of religion of the Church of England (1562) explicitly denied their value for the establishment of doctrine, although it admitted that they should be read for their didactic worth.
The result is a book that succeeds didactically, with no errors worth mentioning, and from which the reader with appropriate background can benefit greatly.
Didactic issues aside, John Medeski is an exciting pianist, one worth taking seriously; using the piano (as he will do again in this five-night engagement) makes him less mannered and reveals a style traceable to both Ellington and Cecil Taylor.
That striking creation, and his refusal to give in to any hint of the didactic or the predictable, affirms his position as a writer worth serious attention.
It is worth noting that many mathematicians and philosophers proposed diagrammatic systems, often with a didactic motivation.
History is essentially didactic.
It's worth mentioning that, in the past few years, Krafft has produced some lesser-known, or unknown, artwork with a direct, didactic relationship to his Holocaust denial.
He becomes momentarily didactic.
