The instructive trajectory of their political decay has now reached the terminal stage of free-market libertarianism. |
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Lacan's elaboration of the Jungian concept of the imago seems instructive here. |
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Aside from the freedom and joy these drawings radiate, their simplicity is instructive. |
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It is instructive to see how obvious similarities surface in the political ideas of the far left and the far right. |
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Rather than denigrating insurers, it would be instructive for Nation readers to hear from an actuary or underwriter. |
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This book is deeply interesting to read while still being informative and instructive. |
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Figures due out on November 21 might be instructive but a merger deal is not thought likely to figure in the statement. |
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The US system of rank badges and insignia, introduced in the early 19th century, is highly distinctive, and instructive. |
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It is instructive to compare ball speeds and distances in cricket and hockey. |
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It also is instructive as an example of the gray areas that are inherent in the discipline. |
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Indeed the lines of thinking in different epochs provide instructive examples of the science of the day. |
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I personally found it instructive and helpful, as I think all those who have taken the course so far. |
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That would give other failed institutions an encouraging and instructive example. |
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As for the seats themselves, it's instructive to read the Royal Commission report. |
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This favourable environment has produced a usefully instructive specimen of the democratic species. |
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It is instructive to compare Dawson's version of a song with that of a more highly regarded singer. |
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The extend thanks to the organisers for a very instructive and enjoyable day. |
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It is instructive to compare the operation of the essentially similar institutions in Sweden and Denmark. |
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For these assertions are instructive just because they reveal some of the less obvious effects of a denial of human rights. |
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It is instructive, for example, to visit a Vietnamese city, and experience how agreeable it is. |
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It has been instructive to comb the literature for evidence of when astrology has made a difference. |
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It is also instructive to remember that he lived at a time when the United States was undergoing a renewed interest in nation-building. |
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Fanning is an instructive case because of his former identification with rock, which remains his abiding passion. |
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The union was unable to prevent the strike, but it is instructive to look at how it was conducted. |
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I have actually served a term of imprisonment in Britain under such a law, and Americans may find my experiences instructive. |
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His evidence in favor of such a shift is instructive of his thinking and acceptance of Darwinian ideas. |
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The whole culture of greed, arrogance, cronyism and corruption was marvellously encapsulated in that instructive episode. |
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More instructive was watching how quickly the experienced NCOs jumped and ran at any bangs from the drive bells. |
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In order to clarify their ethical agendas, they include prefaces that explicate the thematic direction and instructive nature of their novels. |
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This was all very friendly, fun and instructive, and we bought a small bottle of balsamic vinegar to take home. |
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It's instructive to see her as the aristocratic adventuress in the 18 th-century potboiler The Affair of the Necklace. |
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In Scotland, the invers and abers are distributed in a curious and instructive manner. |
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An instructive example of this problem was reported in an important paper on the evolution of insect wings. |
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It is perhaps instructive to note that a copy of the signed letter was sent the same day on headed fax paper. |
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In their speech, there is a tendency to be rhetorical and instructive and school-masterly and sermonising. |
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The theory is certainly instructive and clever, but many feel that it is too clever by half. |
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A look at the distribution of the major groups of plants and animals alive today is instructive. |
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But like everybody else in public life, from politicians and pundits to performers and poets, Stewart wants to seem edifying and instructive. |
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I hope you've found it as instructive reading the posts as I've found it writing them. |
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They even visit Canterbury on their way, but the tales they tell are the bitter-sweet flashbacks of memory, not episodes of instructive fiction. |
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To understand this on a practical level it may be instructive to turn to an example. |
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And it is instructive that the people who think this is a good idea are artists and artistic types. |
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This last quote is instructive because of the manner with which Barton admitted that it is unconfirmed. |
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In this regard, his treatment of the theme of the body politic, native land or motherland is instructive. |
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However, it was the prologue to the England game which was most instructive about the rottenness of the state. |
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Here they are stifled by large pictures of lesser quality, although the juxtapositions are instructive. |
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His Psalm 71 is instructive for he considers the very matter of evildoing, and in psalm after psalm his recourse is in prayer to God. |
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Only rarely do legitimate children express such feelings of inferiority, and these exceptions are instructive. |
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This startling reversal of fortune is instructive of the way in which modern management techniques are revitalizing Chinese business. |
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His hand as an editor is present in helpful and instructive ways in this collection. |
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This tolerant approach of the Moors and Ottomans is instructive for today's world. |
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Either a basal gnathostome such as a shark or a basal actinopterygian such as a sturgeon would be equally instructive. |
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Character is one of the most important instructive and suasive devices in literature, Fowler points out. |
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His phenomenological insight is instructive in a reading of this text. |
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Particularly instructive in this regard is the case of Soviet Jewry. |
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There are also instructive parallels between Schneider's work and two photographers who explored painterly and imaginative renderings of the body. |
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Bennett's memoir is full of crucial technical insights into Broadway and Hollywood practice, but by way of instructive anecdote rather than structured discussion. |
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A break-down of the secular rates of motion of the lunar orbit's apse and line of nodes, taken from Brown's lunar theory, is instructive in this respect. |
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It's instructive to read it in tandem with his collection of Italian Folktales, which ironically turn out to be more architectonically constructed than the stories in Castle. |
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It is instructive to follow the Post's line of argumentation. |
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But it is also incredibly moving and instructive to watch the inching towards social justice. |
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Thomson is one of those gifted writers who make any subject that they choose to pick up lively and instructive. |
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Their lives are falling apart, but they intersect in interesting, tragic, and instructive ways. |
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In this sense, the experience of debut author, Winston Churchill, is instructive. |
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Meanwhile, frustrated barflies screamed the actual lyrics and made instructive gestures at Brian, who smiled vaguely, raised his arms above his head, and gyrated. |
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He's so instructive to us on what human sexuality is all about. |
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It will be instructive to see how the piece shapes up as it shakes down. |
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But it is more instructive, perhaps, for him to go back a couple of seasons earlier, when David Gower brought an unfancied team to India and walked away victorious. |
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There are at least three instructive actions Ford took to put them in this pole position. |
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But while they may be instructive, requiring them seems burdensome. |
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It is a fearsomely complicated one, and I would never dream of showing it in a non-technical book about science if my intention was to be instructive. |
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The campus was humming with instructive activities and cheerful, volunteer undergraduates directing and informing the crowds with courtesy and charm. |
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Though some might find such games dull, I personally feel that the clarity of the resulting positions should prove extremely instructive for non-masters. |
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At the same time, the party congress was instructive in exposing the political background of the latest round of anti-foreigner and German nationalist agitation. |
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Although that document now appears to have been overtaken by events, it is instructive to examine the legal terms as part of the sensitive political gamesmanship. |
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But before politicians get too excited, it may be instructive to compare the supposedly wasteful public sector with the supposedly lean privateers. |
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It may also be instructive to compare several types of verbal nouns within a single language. |
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For spiritual beginners, there are also instructive chapters on karmas, charkas and reincarnation. |
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Peter Murphy in his Practical Guide to Evidence recounts an instructive example. |
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Secondly, Anglicans cite the work of the standard divines, or foundational theologians, of Anglicanism as instructive. |
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The book is instructive but also very personal, livened with the author's penetrating, wry, wistful humor. |
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Again, the experience in the Yukon gold rush is instructive. |
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Hagel's stances on Lebanon and Hezbollah are also instructive. |
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Aeromodelling is both a highly instructive and satisfying hobby and an extremely demanding and competitive sport whether radio-control, control-line or free-flight. |
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Losses, miscarriages, and disappointments are monitory and instructive. |
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The Federally-funded CopyCat project is an instructive computer game that uses a virtual sign language tutor to augment the classroom experience for hearing-impaired children. |
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Aeromodelling is both a highly instructive and satisfying hobby and extremely demanding and competitive sport, whether radio-control, control-line or free-flight. |
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The new Pool boss is a braggadocious Scot with a nice line in inspirational talk, but when matters turned to budget the words of chief executive Russ Green were instructive. |
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