Sentence examples for highly didactic from inspiring English sources

For educated people, Tolstoy wrote fiction that was both realistic and highly didactic.

The highly didactic sacred drama of China is performed with the actors wearing fanciful and grotesque masks.

That dialogue gives you some idea of the oversimplification rampant in "Green Card Fever," an amiable but highly didactic romantic drama filmed in the United States (Columbus, Ohio) in English.

But Christian writing tended to be highly didactic, as may be seen in the work of Saint Augustine of the 5th century, or of the 12th-century theologian Abélard, or even in the Latin writings on "the solitary life" or on "the scorn of the world" by the 14th-century Italian poet Petrarch.

Travel journalism often falls into one of two camps — the highly didactic and servicey piece, "go here, stay there, see that," or the long-winded narrative in which the writer has the experience and we are meant to be satisfied by the first-person blow-by-blow he or she has brought back for us: "the road into town was dusty and unpaved and the driver kept getting lost".

The course has a highly didactic approach.

The elements of these particular processes are highly interconnected but for didactic reasons we will discuss them within one of these categories.

It may also be that clinical exposure is rated more highly by students than didactic teaching as has been reported in several countries [ 65- 67], or that clinical contact was better than education at reducing mental illness stigma [ 55].

Therefore, an expert tutor with good didactic skills is highly important.

Little Women and Robinson Crusoe are at once didactically moral and highly poetical.

What we are seeing in both cases is a need for highly complex theory to marry with didactics and dissemination strategy.