Sentence examples for instructive to read from inspiring English sources

It's instructive to read reviews of Newman's early films.

It is instructive to read of unimaginable slaughter; it is equally instructive to read of efforts to transcend it.

In this effeminate age it is instructive to read of courage.

But it is instructive to read the reviews, which fastidiously avoid the noticeably hardcore porn.

It's instructive to read Mills's concession speech about the N.H.L.'s national appeal that praises tribalism.

Forty years on, it is instructive to read the initial reviews of Straw Dogs in the UK press.

To study the great critics in action is incomparably more instructive than to read theoretical manuals.

All the sadder and more instructive, therefore, to read Anne Applebaum's Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956 (Allen Lane £25) and be reminded of the brutal, if not always fatal, historical circumstances in which Szymborska came of age.

The most instructive way to read Kael's work would be to look at what she chose to review and to compare those choices to the range of movies available to her at the time — to look at the landscape both of new releases and of revivals, and to see what she praised, what she damned, what she ignored.

It was instructive, for instance, to read Tony Cascarino's reflections on Keane in an interview in last weekend's Irish Independent on Sunday. .

It's instructive to re-read the prime minister, David Cameron's rhetoric on the "big society", back in the heady, early days before austerity had taken root: how eloquent and purposeful it seemed then; how empty and cynical now.