Sentence examples for instructive what from inspiring English sources

The Getty Trust sponsored some expensive interviews in the 1990's, asking what visitors liked about museums, which displays they found instructive, what kinds of promotion worked better than others.

Also instructive is what they do not buy.

But he is instructive for what he represents.

But the way their shows are presented is instructive of what the fringe is becoming.

Still, the experiences of 2001 might be instructive about what regular-season games will look like if replacements are used.

So the experience in Wardak has been instructive, for what the Americans can accomplish and what they cannot.

The story of Franci Havemeister, for instance, turned out to be much more instructive than what appeared in the paper.

Well, the veins were mighty hard to find but the journey was certainly instructive about what can happen when the shackles of regulation are removed.

For example, the following information, which is very instructive about what was really going on at Washington Mutual, was provided to the author, and, it was largely ignored in the book: Retail Banking was Washington Mutual's largest and most important business while residential lending was a smaller and declining part of the company's business beginning in 2004.

But his anecdotes about going alone to music gigs are instructive about what's to come, as he talks about flipping out when Prince makes his entrance through a trapdoor or whooping too loudly when David Bowie sings a Velvet Underground tune: his reactions are more vociferous than anyone else's.

"I'd always thought of socialism as quite a poetic, gentle creed but you realise for some people – and this is very instructive for what's happened to the Labour party now – it is militant and a lot of the things we associated with the hard right in British politics are also present on the hard left".