The phrase "a demonstration that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential or hypothetical demonstration of a concept, idea, or process.
Example: "The research provided a demonstration that could change the way we understand climate change."
Alternatives: "an example that might" or "a showcase that has the potential to".
- Figures 4 and 5 : a single sample used as an illustration without any average traces, quantification of any parameters and long term recordings is not a strong demonstration that could support any conclusions.
What can be the relevance of a result observed only once?? - Figures 4 and 5: a single sample used as an illustration without any average traces, quantification of any parameters and long term recordings is not a strong demonstration that could support any conclusions.
"It's an interesting demonstration" that could pay off for patients someday, says Eberhard Fetz, a neuroscientist at the University of Washington in Seattle.
No, here in the Corsican capital, the furore is over a car park, and it's not the demonstration that could get ugly but the town centre itself.
And so much of the country waited anxiously on Thursday to see if the funeral procession would turn into the kind of angry, violent demonstration that could derail peace talks.
There, they wanted to create a peninsula to hold a six-burner Viking stove, allowing for cooking demonstrations that could be seen by friends in the family room.
But perhaps even more telling, the Democrats have chosen to avoid where possible the sort of angry mass demonstrations that could contribute to a perception of street chaos.
Israeli intelligence experts believe that with the West Bank and Gaza now convolutedly carved up between the Palestinian Authority and the Israeli army and settlers, a declaration of independence by Mr Arafat would trigger widespread and violent demonstrations that could quickly grow into wholesale military confrontation.
