Sentence examples for instructive to view from inspiring English sources

It might be instructive to view the problem, as he sees it, in terms of a misapplied set of expectations for what constitutes the real and the artificial.

It is always instructive to view Ms. Chast's captivating pen-and-ink drawings in the original rather than in a magazine reproduction because you can better appreciate the deftness of her short, squiggly lines; the marvelously abbreviated detail; and the luminosity of her colors.

It's more instructive to view Trump as doing what we all do -- he's being himself.

Instead, it's more instructive to view Darnielle as a writer who happens to work in both prose and songwriting forms (occasionally those forms will nearly unite, such as when he wrote a 33 1/3 book about Black Sabbath's Master of Reality).

And in light of the state of the world at this very time, it is both fitting and instructive to view the Olympic Games in historical perspective by reflecting upon the original meaning of the Olympic Games in Ancient Greece, the birthplace of the Olympic Games, as well as by reminding ourselves of the original intent of the first, so-called "Modern" Olympic Games.

While quinate and shikimate complexes were pursued with the objective of clarifying the noncovalent basis of substrate and product binding, it may be more instructive to view protomer A binding in the context of analyzing the carbinolamine intermediates.

It is instructive to consider autocatalysis of the nucleic acid-protein system from the point of view of structure and evolution.

It will be instructive to watch.

It's instructive to see them together.

It will be instructive to see what happens next.

It's instructive to see how Circle has managed this.