Sentence examples for found it instructive from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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.

Given the probabilistic nature of our method, we also found it instructive to visualize the distribution of estimated binding probabilities for positive and negative test cases.

If you saw it, you might find it instructive to watch its original, also called Insomnia and also released this week (Fremantle, retail and DVD).

In fact, as industry ecosystems themselves evolve, executives will find it instructive to incorporate the steps in this process during strategy reviews.

While the Supreme Court's reasoning in a federal maritime case is not binding on them, at least some state judges will find it instructive and persuasive.

Mr. Riley said he hoped the public would find it instructive to look back at models that he and the architects had considered a year ago.

He might find it instructive to reread "Listening to Prozac," as I did: whether or not we agree with Kramer's opinions, his book is still a model for how a writer can develop an engaging, intimate, reflective and believable style and how a writer can theorize and speculate without proselytizing and thereby losing the reader.

Basic and applied researchers alike may find it instructive to consider this issue, especially as it relates to use-inspired basic research.