The Getty Trust sponsored some expensive interviews in the 1990's, asking what visitors liked about museums, which displays they found instructive, what kinds of promotion worked better than others.
Manafort's firm, Davis Manafort, had produced an analysis of the Orange Revolution that Yanukovych found instructive, according to one report.
You might imagine that products of artistic resistance to the party line would be exciting; all that pent-up creativity, rage, hope and despair should yield visions of lively cultural and political insurrection that Westerners who take their freedoms for granted would find instructive if not inspirational.
State and local: One comparison I find instructive is between Obama and Reagan at this point in their presidencies, in each case compared with four years previous — which in each case roughly corresponds to the beginning of each era's economic crisis (the double-dip recession that began in early 1980, the financial crisis that began in 2007 but really got serious in early 2008).
He finds instructive a recent deal in which Stamford, Conn., based Crane Corp. bought Merrimac Industries, a maker of components that process radio frequency and microwave signals for military and aerospace uses.
"If you find instruction manuals and lawyers' torts instructive, I guess it does".
Obviously, India is not America, but both countries were born in popular protest (against the same empire) and I found it instructive to examine my Occupying countrymen from this vantage point.
Being something of a grocery store snob, I found it instructive to hunt down Old El Paso refried beans and discover that their Vegetarian had only five grams of fat while Fat Free was exactly that.
Chicagoans, but not just Chicagoans, have always found something instructive, and pleasing, and profound in the stories of their block, of Main Street, of Highway 61, of a farm lane, of the Celestial Highway.
In attempting to understand his complex constructions and flights of meaning, I always found it instructive to follow the advice of Mallarmé himself when he described his approach to writing poetry: "To paint not the thing but the effect that it produces".
I found it instructive to hear a historian, in a video accompanying the show, recall growing up like most French intellectuals during the 1950s and '60s and lumping Labrouste in with all the other unfashionable detritus of 19th-century bourgeois culture.
