Sentence examples for a demonstration of the value from inspiring English sources

But DoubleTwist's announcement was hailed by some scientists associated with the publicly financed genome project as a demonstration of the value of their raw sequence, which is now about 80percentt complete.

Furthermore, like shareholders of a corporation, the stakeholders in a laboratory--funding organizations, host institutions, taxpayers, and so on---demand a demonstration of the value they get for the money they spend.

This study should be seen as an early effort to assess the effects of demographics on the perceived importance of forest ecosystem services in the northeastern U.S.A., as well as a demonstration of the value of using empirical measures of perceived importance to weight measures of ecosystem service provision.

These results are consistent with our initial hypothesis, and seem to provide a demonstration of the value of observation for the acquisition of psychomotor skills required to execute PE.

And now for something completely different, a demonstration of the true value of the Internet, blogging and Web sites like Yahoo!'s Flickr.com.

Rosler is widely known for her seminal Vietnam War-era collages, "House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home (1967-72)," which are on view elsewhere in the museum, and her sale doubles as a demonstration of the way society values received goods and ideas, and as a commentary on desire for ownership.

Few will be prepared to tie their hands unless taking the no-PAC pledge is shown to yield large dividends in the polls, but a demonstration of the pledge's electoral value will only be possible once a few candidates have taken the pledge.

An STV source said that ITV's sale was a "demonstration of the appreciation in STV's stock value".

This is a good demonstration of the value behind a sequence-order independent alignment algorithm that ignores fold and residue connectivity.

A landmark demonstration of the value of this approach involved a social welfare program launched in Mexico in 1997, called PROGRESA, in which families received cash for keeping their kids in school and using preventive health services.

In a fine demonstration of the value of research connecting proximate mechanisms with evolutionary hypotheses, melatonin-depleted blood from postmenopausal women has been shown to speed the growth of human breast cancer xenografts on nude mice (Blask et al. 2005).