Sentence examples for what's instructive from inspiring English sources

What's instructive is the difference between the two.

What's instructive about the Julius Baer case is how clueless the bank and its agents were about the net.

What's instructive about Verizon Wireless's behavior is that when customers called to complain about the problem, it often refused to reverse the charges.

According to one school of thought, what's instructive about the Malthusian tradition is how consistently wrong its predictions have turned out to be.

But what's instructive and terrifying about this case is how an overzealous prosecution used the traditional morality of the medieval Catholic town to punish an outsider and her boyfriend for a crime the evidence does not support.

What's instructive is to compare these figures to those of another research group that tracks advertising spend.

To me what's most instructive here is what these market valuations say about our economy and us.

What's interesting, and instructive, is the way that, within a month, a new and, in my view, quite riveting ad campaign was launched while Tiger's image and his merchandise — T-shirts, caps — got vaporized.

What's happening in the software field is instructive here.

What's interesting -- and instructive -- about Moore's Law is that it's not an observation of physics; it's a management tool.

Yet what's happening in the trenches before those funding announcements roll out is often more instructive.