Sentence examples for prove illuminating to from inspiring English sources

Indeed, it might well prove illuminating to present and compare analyses based on models including and excluding genotype × environment interactions.

Yet it was this connection that would not long afterwards lead to Shannon doing a two-week summer internship with his agency (in Seven Dials, Covent Garden), which was to prove illuminating about "how the industry works".

A detailed comparison of contemporary Western process philosophy, both the speculative and analytic-interpretive variety, should prove illuminating for both sides but is yet to be undertaken.

The goal was twofold: to share the content of the article with readers in China, and to solicit Chinese comments for translation into English that might prove illuminating for readers of the English-language article on NYTimes.com.

Stratifying by febrile seizures type could also prove illuminating, as prolonged, lateralized or repeated febrile seizures within a short interval may have different effects to 'uncomplicated' febrile seizures.

No... the calendars that guide the nation's newsrooms and broadcast offices -- quite apart from the party political timetable -- will thankfully be sparking some other reports that could prove illuminating and engaging.

o Rocky Mountain Community Radio's Bente Birkeland offers a daily drumbeat of short interviews that often prove illuminating or provide a springboard more in-depth analysis (e.g., Secretary of State Wayne Williams' position on election modernization or Sen. Larry Crowder's stance on Syrian refugees).

Further functional characterization of the cavin subcomplexes should prove illuminating in understanding the diverse roles of caveolae.

Proteins of interest were further investigated using the NCBI Conserved Domain Database, which in several cases proved illuminating in relation to possible function.

The approach proves illuminating for the overtly political plays.

The approach proved illuminating, not least for providing a view of "WTC 9/11" not predicated exclusively on horror and anguish.