The phrase "a nice proof for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a mathematical or logical proof that is particularly elegant or well-constructed, often in an academic or technical context.
Example: "The mathematician presented a nice proof for the theorem that left the audience in awe."
Alternatives: "an elegant proof for" or "a good proof for".
This works in a conceptually very similar way to those networks, so I think it's a nice proof of concept, biologically, for those types of networks.
Barring that, it's a nice proof of concept.
And this was really kind of a nice proof of so it gave us previously unknown latency is for human object recognition, but was also a nice proof of concept that we could use these tools to differentiate computational steps in the human brain.
"It's a really nice proof of concept," says Gerbrand Ceder, a materials scientist and battery expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.
The following estimation of the Ricci curvature for slant submanifolds in quaternionic space forms was firstly proved in [40], and an alternative nice proof can be found in [47].
"Visual effects are a nice sandbox for proof of concepts, but it's not the ultimate goal," Li says.
"This is a very nice proof-of-concept," says Atul Gawande, a surgeon at Brigham Women's Hospital in Boston and at the Harvard School of Public Health.
The manuscript thus represents a very nice "proof-of-concept" that firing properties of slowly adapting Type I mechanoreceptors (SAI) can be predicted mathematically.
It's a novel, silent and cheap method for transmitting data, such as sound recordings or location data of a target, to a spy's server, and proof that gyroscopes remain a nice target for advanced hackers.
Hopeful of a nice quote for the cover, Random House sent a proof to an academic expert on Aisha named Denise Spellberg, who instead denounced the book as a "very ugly, stupid piece of work", tantamount to "soft core pornography".
