The phrase "a demonstration could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or possibility of a demonstration in various contexts, such as education, presentations, or experiments.
Example: "In this workshop, a demonstration could be helpful to illustrate the concept more clearly."
Alternatives: "an example might be" or "a showcase could be".
"It's discouraging to continue to be peaceful," he said, adding that the acquittal of the Bundys provided further proof that an armed demonstration could be more effective.
Perhaps sensing that the demonstration could be large, Kirchner on Wednesday held an impromptu rally with a crowd of young supporters from La Campora, the youth wing of her party, on the patio of the Casa Rosada presidential residence.
A spokesman for Ayatollah Sistani, meanwhile, issued a statement saying that the ayatollah sympathized with the demands of the people but that the demonstration could be "out of control" and "be exploited by people with special agendas".
At best, the demonstration could be made by comparing the results obtained with and without scatter and crosstalk corrections.
He said a goal of the demonstrations could be to remind the world of the stresses of life in Gaza under the Israeli blockade, forgotten especially since the Trump Administration took office, and use them to potentially "gain the right to send agricultural produce to the West Bank, or make it possible for Gazans to travel again, to Jordan — to breathe again".
"The September 24 demonstrations could be a pivotal turning point like you remember from the Vietnam War," she says.
Holt did note that the choice to hold the march on Earth Day — when environmentalist groups are likely to be organizing their own demonstrations — could be a fraught one.
TEHRAN — The direct confrontation over Iran's presidential election was effectively silenced Friday when the main opposition leader said he would seek permits for any future protests, an influential cleric suggested that leaders of the demonstrations could be executed, and the council responsible for validating the election repeated its declaration that there were no major irregularities.
Murphy and Opperman had warned students in an April 12 Daily Sun op-ed that additional, disruptive demonstrations could be considered violations of the school's code of conduct, and would have consequences.
Demonstrations could be banned and the news media made subject to censorship.
