Sentence examples for more instructive comparison from inspiring English sources

China may be a more instructive comparison.

Or perhaps the more instructive comparison is to Loretta Lynn, whom Musgraves has cited as her primary influence.

She says that Not That Kind of Girl was originally inspired by Helen Gurley Brown's Having It All, but a more instructive comparison would be with David Sedaris.

But the more instructive comparison may be how the post-convention polls track with the actual election result — it's Nov. 6 that we're really concerned about, after all.

"Ermine" has been likened by the novelist John Banville to both "The Tin Drum" and "One Hundred Years of Solitude," although a more instructive comparison might be to the European novels of Vladimir Nabokov.

Given the low numbers experiencing extreme costs in the other two sites, a more instructive comparison is between those who experience costs greater than 200%% of the median (i.e. 'high' or 'extreme' costs), and those who do not.

A better comparison, and more instructive, is surely to the San Francisco 49ers QB Alex Smith, a No. 1 draft pick who, until this year, was regarded as a prime "bust".

Perhaps more instructive would have been a comparison within industries and between firms with differing health insurance policies.Still, it's not impossible to see how this might work.

Here's an imperfect but instructive comparison.

But MACH takes a more instructive approach.

"Johnny White's was more instructive than anything else," he said.