Sentence examples for to didactic from inspiring English sources
adjective
Instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality.
It tilts the stakes from psychological perplexity to didactic melodrama.
Geraldine McCaughrean has an exceptional ability to tell stories without reducing them to didactic commentary.
Turning next to didactic poetry, Ovid composed the Medicamina faciei, a witty exercise of which only 100 lines survive.
In close consultation with Luther, he initiated a practice that, enslaving imagination to didactic programs, is all but oxymoronic: Protestant art.
Story line is certainly subordinate to didactic agenda, but Xenophon may have drawn opportunistically on current versions of the Cyrus story rather than pure imagination.
He returned home six years later but was considered a pariah in a profession that was tied at the time to didactic schools of modernist thought that identified progress with all that was new, Western and industrial.
Frequent leaps from descriptive to didactic mode as Dr. Ross updates the reader on various medical conditions can be jarring, like PowerPoint slides suddenly deployed in a poetry reading.
As he puts it, "You don't have to be didactic to facilitate social change".
Guidelines are not intended to be didactic, but to provide guidance to improve the quality of care and of clinical decision making.
Maternal child educators are seeking creative solutions to bridge didactic instruction to the clinical setting.
A 2008 RCT explored the impact of teaching EBM using a computer-based approach compared to traditional didactic lectures to medical undergraduate students [ 16].
