Sentence examples for is instructive in that from inspiring English sources

The history of the GBD initiative is instructive in that it started in 1990 with very incomplete data for eight regions of the world using mortality data.

The example of the ADEPs is instructive in that they are derived from natural products and that their molecular mechanism has been elucidated only after the discovery of their promising antibacterial activity.

The patient and carer rankings of interventions was instructive, in that these added an additional source of valuable information to the synthesis, alongside the evidence with respect to effectiveness, and methodological strengths and weaknesses of each study.

Ms. Cohen said the photos were instructive in that they showed the murderers were, in some sense, people who also behaved as ordinary human beings.

Those few minutes were instructive in that they were the polar opposite of Friday.

These methodologies are instructive in that they represent an integrated approach to an improved understanding of gouging phenomena.

In this regard, the entrance/exit polls from Iowa and New Hampshire are instructive in that they help delineate the attitudes of the constituencies supporting each of the candidates.

This week's Abbott uproar was instructive in that the bright spotlight shone on Nugent helped remind people just how radical, dangerous and out of touch that movement has become, and how that hate cannot be hidden.

Results from that intervention were instructive in that demand for safe circumcision was robust, but depended very much upon price.

Nevertheless, the data are instructive in that they indicate that there were not substantial differences in diet-related costs across intervention groups.

From a practical standpoint, these data are instructive in that all of the ligases perform the strand-joining reaction efficiently when in high concentration in buffer with pH 7.5-8.0.