The phrase "a demonstration with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event or activity that involves showing or explaining something, typically in a practical or visual manner.
Example: "The teacher organized a demonstration with a new science experiment to engage the students."
Alternatives: "a presentation featuring a" or "an exhibition involving a".
If performing a demonstration with a 3D-printed object, instructors can pass it around and let students know where it will be available (e.g. office, course reserves, etc.).
(Video of flood simulations and animations). Nathalie Asselman, a staff hydrologist at Delft Hydraulics, gave me a demonstration with a few clicks of a mouse.
This paper shows that the ability of the AsD ontology to be reasoned can capture both assembly and joining intents by a demonstration with a realistic mechanical assembly.
Then to make the point clear, he gave a demonstration with a testing machine, first drinking six Scotches, which (according to the calculation on the part of Associated Press) made him two-thirds tight.
On Friday 11 November, Occupy Cardiff held a demonstration with a view to setting up camp on the grass verge outside Cardiff Castle – land gifted to the people of Cardiff in 1947.
During a demonstration with a reporter last week, Mark Bolger, the Surface Computing group's marketing director, "dipped" his finger in an on-screen paint palette, then dragged it across the screen to draw a smiley face.
Edward W. Felten, a professor of computer science at Princeton, and his student collaborators conducted a demonstration with an AccuVote TS and noticed that the key to the machine's memory card slot appeared to be similar to one that a staff member had at home.
The ordinary policeman is known for overseeing a demonstration with an anonymous helmet drawn across his or her face, for carrying out the odd stop-and-search here and there and for always being an upstanding representative of the law.
So, after a brief history of gridshells, a demonstration with the Ashby's method that glass fibre reinforced polymers are an alternative for this kind of structure is shown.
On 6 October 1965, Brady offered a practical demonstration with Edward Evans, a homosexual teenager, striking him fourteen times with a hatchet before finishing the job by strangling him.
They are facing a pro-Russian demonstration, with only a police cordon separating the two rallies.
