The phrase "a demonstration of something" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an act of showing or proving a particular concept, idea, or skill.
Example: "The science fair featured a demonstration of the principles of physics through various experiments."
Alternatives: "an exhibition of something" or "a display of something".
Track record is important because it's a demonstration of something that they were involved in that worked.
Maybe we're a demonstration of something.' 'What?' I walked slowly down my brain's main highway, doing it langsam, misterioso.
I wasn't smart enough to realize it at the time, but I was seeing a demonstration of something extremely important, that real learning is natural and inherently satisfying.
As a demonstration of something that could be bigger, McConnell said one of the biggest impacts of the business model could be on how the networks recover the costs of the poles and wires.
The literary critic Phyllis Rose has suggested that gossip "may be the beginning of moral inquiry," and Browning's body of work can be read as a demonstration of something similar: the idea that obsessive online research into the lives of other people is a generative intellectual and emotional endeavor.
For Snapchat as a platform, it's a demonstration of something it can offer that isn't necessarily available in other social vectors – a different, more engaging kind of interaction model integrated right into the stream of multimedia content brands are delivering using things like Stories and Discover.
Before the experiment, participants were shown the Michotte triangle as a demonstration of seeing something other than what one knows is true.
"It's a nice clean demonstration of something that most people in the field could agree on, but couldn't prove," says Jeremy Wolfe, a cognitive scientist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.
It was truly a demonstration of cortical integration with something that is not his.
A demonstration was typically held to proceed from necessarily true premises (often Aristotelian principles[26]) via a valid argument to a necessarily true conclusion, and part of what was at issue was whether we should be looking for a demonstration of God's existence, or something less which would nonetheless still be useful in the fight against atheism.
"It's the first demonstration of something that estrogens actually do in the male, in the reproductive system," says Richard Sharpe of the U.K. Medical Research Council's Reproductive Biology Unit in Edinburgh.
