Sentence examples for more didactic than from inspiring English sources

John's preachy, teary Act II "mea culpa," for example, in which he castigates himself for harboring racist and homophobic sentiments, seems more didactic than dramatic.

But it would be naive to say that Ted Sod's staging, at times more didactic than dramatic, is comparable to the classic one by Doug Hughes.

Moore overlays his version with lacy silk screens of the signs and symbols for many of the 350 toxic chemicals tainting the falls' water and mist, an effect that is more didactic than genuinely pictorial.

The deck is clearly stacked — it makes "Oleanna" look fair and balanced — but the play's right-of-center politics are no more didactic than its liberal counterparts and even hint at complexity.

Ms. James also believes that her experiences in the past year have proved to be more didactic than destructive to her future, and that they have imparted lessons that can improve the lives of not only her son, but also her siblings, who are younger.

Here the lessons are more didactic than behavioral.

Wordsworth thought that 'one impulse from a vernal wood' had more didactic worth than the editorialising of all the sages.

"Titicut Follies" and "High School" are more didactic, I think, than the other films.

Focusing on cerebral, tendentious works, it comes off as more didactic and ideological than imaginatively adventurous.

But her feminist spirit is sometimes more didactic in prose than onstage.

He discusses with her his experience of anti-Semitism while growing up in Boston (he was born in 1930) and while a student at Williams college, and how the experience of injustice influenced his work as a filmmaker: "Titicut Follies" and "High School" are more didactic, I think, than the other films.