Sentence examples for essentially didactic from inspiring English sources

History is essentially didactic.

Denham's poetry is essentially didactic.

Novelists started using abstract-noun titles at the beginning of the 19th century for essentially didactic purposes.

Its style is straightforward and familiar and essentially didactic; its world is peopled with hysterical women and charismatic male saviors (Reeves, and a pushy, whimsical British love interest played by Alex Sharp).

Third, Xenophon's agenda was essentially didactic (usually with direct or indirect reference to military or leadership skills), and it was often advanced through the use of history as a source of material.

Being a contribution at a Seminar on Catalytic Reactors the purpose is essentially didactic in showing the problems met and how a few of them can be investigated and solved.

The intention of Guédelon is essentially academic and didactic — to try to use or recreate, as nearly as possible, the building techniques of the time, which is supposed to be 1241, in the early years of Louis IX.

Essentially dispensing with the didactic prologue, Mr. Kulick's staging, using a translation by James and Tania Stern, with lyrics by W. H. Auden, tosses us quickly into the chaos of political upheaval.

Even the most progressive projects, like socio-political, didactic work, are about inclusion or democratic ideals and are essentially morality plays".

A didactic element is important in these works, but its basis is essentially human; religious models may appear, but they are one model among others and do not claim the absolute priority that they do in the literatures of other Muslim Turkic peoples.

But a dreadfully didactic, jingoistic ending undoes its power and leaves little doubt that "Dragons" is, essentially, children's theater.