Sentence examples for instructive nature from inspiring English sources

One thing is certain, though: while we can never ignore what these writers are saying, given, especially, the essentially instructive nature of their work, we can't engage wholly with them by taking their statements at face value either.

Mr. Vogel, who has a perma-tan and the instructive nature of a man who has spent many hours explaining how a royalty pool works (don't ask), said the idea for the institute came from a desire to facilitate conversation between the people who run nonprofit theaters and commercial producers.

Republicans might not have selected such a candidate, had the nominating process not changed from an open primary, in which lots of people vote, to a party convention, where the impassioned few who showed up were able to get their man.Despite the instructive nature of this defeat, the lesson has yet to be learned.

Recent studies have highlighted the instructive nature of this "DNA packaging" in regulating the interactions of the enzymatic machines of replication, transcription, recombination, and repair with DNA.

SHH acts at a long-range and has a long-term permissive effect on hairy2, whereas the FGF effect is of a short-term, short-range instructive nature.

The handbook clearly has a very North American predisposition, and given its instructive nature this could prove confusing for trainees from Europe.

While these surfaces can be coated with harvested extracellular matrix (ECM) proteins to partially recapitulate the bio-instructive nature of the ECM, these harvested proteins often exhibit large batch-to-batch variability and can be difficult to customize for specific biological studies.

What that language expressed, in Romantic landscape painting, was a Wordsworthian sense of a divine presence in Nature: a morally instructive natural theology in which God spoke through physical "types".

Due to its comprehensive, interdisciplinary nature, instructive design, and flexible structure, however, the curriculum can benefit other health-care professional systems by serving as a model curriculum, and facilitating refinement and testing of other existing, but perhaps as yet unpublished models.

The British Columbia Educational and Patriotic Film Service was quite clear about the kinds of films it was to provide: "films…of a patriotic, instructive, educative, or entertaining nature; and, in particular…films…depicting the natural, industrial, agricultural or commercial resources, wealth, activities, development, and possibilities of the Dominion…" (Gasher 32-33).

It's also most instructive to note the nature of the Princeton experiences that led to their achievements, which almost always contains surprises.