Sentence examples for more instructive of from inspiring English sources

And, since Britain's first Davis Cup since 1936 has been acclaimed as more instructive of Andy Murray's stature even than his Wimbledon and US Open titles, you can only assume that this would have represented one of the most momentous match-ups in our sporting history.

But the film and book are much more instructive on the political fevers of the early 21st century, particularly those aroused by monomaniacal anti-tax pressure groups and their foot soldiers, the increasingly unpopular Tea Party.

But it may be more instructive to think of him as a master of the metaphysical.

This list is not all-encompassing but more instructive to provide understanding of the scope of the off-shore structuring plague.

It is more instructive to look at the motion of the central monomers of a chain on short time scales.

It is more instructive to consider the influence of money on elections, not just on politicians.

It may be even more instructive to answer the fundamental questions of how the extent and quality of repaired myelin is controlled, how ageing affects these processes and what differences in remyelination biology between zebrafish and mammals determine success or failure of regeneration.

It is more instructive to look at the performances of the two sides' third seamers.

So while it may be impossible to generalize about "all Tea Partiers," it may instead be more instructive to look at whether some of their key organizing ideas are alive or dead.

The Greek precursor, amartía (literally, missing the mark), is a good deal more instructive for our apprehending the status of things; the Greek word's construction, beginning with that familiar a -- which is to say, beginning with not -- attends to sin's ontology, its originating energy.

Although we have computed the path for ADP release, it is more instructive to consider the reverse process of binding in describing the relay.