instructively

instructive | American Dictionary

instructive
adjective
us/ɪnˈstrʌk·tɪv/
giving useful or interesting information:
It would be instructive to follow up the opinion poll with another one after the election.

Examples of instructive

instructive
This last example is instructive in many ways.
It is, therefore, sometimes instructive to study a problem by ignoring as far as possible what came next.
In order to understand the significance of the duration ratios just provided, it may prove instructive to introduce temporal information for other linguistic varieties.
But it is nevertheless instructive to consider which of his tragedies entered directly into the repertory before the end of the eighteenth century.
The discussion following the papers is of a high standard, has been well edited and forms an instructive and interesting feature.
Before proceeding further, it is instructive to illustrate that the assumed functions provide for continuity between finite elements.
French constitutional development provides an instructive case from which to derive some lessons concerning the presidential impact on cabinet selection.
Further, the introductory and concluding chapters draw the volume's themes together in instructive ways.
Given these complexities, studying the acquisition of gender provides an instructive case to probe children's ability to learn complex grammatical categories.
These attempts to offer "something for everyone" become, at the extremes, more comical than instructive, more corrosive than corrective.
Nevertheless, comparison of previous follow-up studies of individuals with well-documented dates of infection can be instructive.
Dear reader, do not be misled: the frivolous exterior conceals deeper, virtuous and instructive contents.
This quest was motivated by a sociocultural inclination towards learning, which places instructive dialogue at the core of successful teaching and learning.
My own subsequent performances (2005 and 2006) have been very instructive in refining the reconstructed system for ease of use and reliability on stage.
Needless to say, this is the kind of case study which should be encouraged as extremely instructive for purposes of intercultural business discourse research.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.