Sentence examples for a deeper demonstration from inspiring English sources

But Microsoft executives had earlier left the impression that there would be a deeper demonstration of Surface.

Their actions were a deep demonstration of solidarity, and sent a clear message to the Chinese leadership.

In his introduction, Paul Theroux admits that, in one sense, the book could be seen to be 'an assortment of besotted valentines and rave reviews', but in a deeper sense, 'it is a demonstration of the life of energy and passion Jan has led and how strongly she has influenced us through her example'.

Venezuela is in the midst of a deep recession, and spontaneous demonstrations and looting have become more common amid worsening food shortages, frequent power cuts and the world's highest inflation.

The Paris attacks have cast a deep shadow over COP21 – demonstrations have been banned and security has been stepped up – though none of the 130-plus heads of state and government due to attend has yet pulled out.

"It is a deep object lesson — a lurid demonstration — of the relation of men to the 'meaning' of the Constitution".

Just recently, the Ministry of Science and Technology for the People's Republic of China (MOST) plans to fund a deep coal seams CO2-ECBM demonstration project.

Recent high-profile examples in the health domain include the demonstration that a deep learning algorithm trained on almost 130,000 clinical images of skin lesions performed on par with 21 board-certified dermatologists when performing skin cancer classification (Esteva et al., 2017).

The purpose of this study was to develop a method for evaluating the risk of CO2 leakage, and to study the effects of complex bedded sandstone shale sequences of a storage formation on the risk of CO2 leakage by using the case of a deep saline aquifer CO2 sequestration demonstration project in Taiwan.

Mr. Sandor said that the demonstrations revealed a deep disappointment with all political parties and not just the government.

The huge demonstration was also a deep embarrassment for the territory's new chief executive, Donald Tsang, who has tried to cajole Hong Kong's democrats into accepting only vague assurances that fully democratic elections will one day be held.