Sentence examples for quite instructive from inspiring English sources

It is straightforward, and also quite instructive, to analyse them using modern statistical techniques.

"There's a projection of race and its manifestations," he says, "that is quite instructive.

And once again the reason why each gender felt they were pressed for time was quite instructive.

Fletcher has been referred to as Manchester United's Darren Fletcher every time he's touched the ball by Setanta's commentators, so it's quite instructive that when he cocks it up, he suddenly becomes "the Scottish midfielder".

In this, the episode in which one of the teams was charged with making sandwiches and used tuna so cheap that it had the texture and appearance of cat food, causing unsuspecting diners across the City of London to gag and make vomiting noises, is quite instructive.

It could be that the growing scandal surrounding the German auto sector has the potential to make German businesses a little bit nervous given how many jobs rely on this powerful part of the German economy, which means this Friday's IFO reading could be quite instructive.

Orenstein's reliance on these old theories is particularly unfortunate since the stories in her book -- and especially her own story -- are, by themselves, quite informative and instructive.

While side-by-side platform comparisons for the quantification of specific metabolites are quite informative, it is also instructive to compare the different platforms on the basis of their level of metabolitle coverage.

It is really quite charming and instructive.

When an unexpected and rapid catalyst deactivation occurs, a comparative examination of the surface characteristics of the fresh and spent (dead) catalyst can be quite revealing and instructive for the future.

The absence of even the slightest compassion or of any commentary about the need for assistance for those who have fallen victim to the deleterious side of free trade is quite revealing and instructive.