The phrase "a revolution demonstrating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a significant change or movement that showcases or illustrates a particular idea, concept, or method.
Example: "The protest was a revolution demonstrating the power of grassroots activism in effecting change."
Alternatives: "a movement showcasing" or "a transformation illustrating".
Perhaps most important, women here participated in such large numbers they helped establish the legitimacy of the revolution, demonstrating that support for the uprising has penetrated deep into Libyan society.
One had to drop out of school because he could not afford the transport to get there A woman in Irtibat weeds a plot of prickly pears after the autumn harvest Residents of Kasserine town, including relatives of those killed in the 2011 revolution, demonstrate for more opportunities at the town hall An elderly lady collects bushes to make a winter fire at home.
Kunzru's first novel, "The Impressionist," a kind of postcolonial picaresque, showed that he can do more or less what he wants with language, as a wonderful little surge of bleak precision, late in "My Revolutions," demonstrates: a horrid English café is described as displaying "prosthetic-pink iced buns lying like hospital patients under the glass of the counter".
VisiCalc also helped fuel the PC revolution by demonstrating real-world uses for the machines.
It is in oil on canvas, which demonstrates a revolution in progress.
The Mississippi people, who were likely to have experienced more suffering at the hands of society than any of the other delegates, were trying to demonstrate that a revolution can originate in the personal sufferings of people, freely expressed, rather than in a few directives from the top.
July 27 2001: Castro leads crowd, estimated at 1.2 million, in parade to celebrate the Cuban revolution and demonstrate against the US blockade.
The current federal RFS demonstrates the difficulties in keeping a revolution sustainable.
Kazuo Kashio himself then demonstrated what they said was going to be a revolution in photography.
In 1968 Mr. Rothberg wrote "The Other Man's Shoes," about an American journalist returning home after years overseas and experiencing a changed society: ghettos on the edge of revolution, young radicals demonstrating, sexually liberated women.
