Sentence examples for educative for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "educative for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is commonly used in educational or academic contexts to describe something that is intended to educate or teach. Example: This book is highly educative for students studying history, as it provides a comprehensive overview of ancient civilizations.
All these films were as emotionally educative for me as Jane Eyre or Middlemarch.
It was quite educative for me, going round with him, because he knows which tanks were ours and which were theirs, and the firing ranges of their guns.
More educative for Angelica would have been the Bloomsbury conversations at home, or over tea with her uncle and aunt Leonard and Virginia Woolf.
A bit more interactive and educative for the both of us.
For this group, the best preventive measure seems to be educative activity for the nursing staff responsible for the insertion and manipulation of this device.
After having published Scouting for Boys, Baden-Powell kept on writing more handbooks and educative materials for all Scouts, as well as directives for Scout Leaders.
One article was prepared as an educative tool for health professionals and provided recommendations for conducting family meetings in palliative care, seemingly based on expert opinion in the most part [ 7].
I'd recommend it as educative viewing for all theatre students, practitioners and obsessives, but suspect it may be an irritating evening's entertainment for everyone else.
It is to the credit of our policy-makers that they were prepared to listen and understand that this was an educative process for them as well as the kids.
"If Roy Mallard really existed, he would have thought what he was doing was genuinely educative, good for you to watch," John Morton, the show's writer and director, said during an interview in a London hotel.
Thus, the self-sustaining and isolated life of the farmers, the wild and solitary ways of the coureurs de bois (fur traders), the miniature of European manners and customs established in the cities by the gentry all contained within their own cycle the educative procedures for life in that society.
