The phrase "arguments demonstrating to" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in its current form.
It can be used when you want to indicate that arguments are being presented to show or prove something, but it needs to be followed by a clear object or purpose.
Example: "The arguments demonstrating to the committee the importance of funding were well-received."
Alternatives: "arguments showing to" or "arguments proving to".
This sentence, which by the logic of the argument should be demonstrating to us the importance of bringing bad books to justice, seems to be doing something else.
In [1], many arguments were demonstrated to question the usefulness of the mean squared error (MSE) in image and audio processing due to our complex human perception and these arguments were nicely supported by many practical examples and observations.
We aim to achieve this by marshalling a range of arguments demonstrating that the current system is no longer fit-for-purpose, damaging to our high streets and town centres and that it inhibits the sector's ability to invest, create jobs and drive growth".
Theologically, she defends cosmological arguments demonstrating God's existence.
Thanks to Simplicius' lengthy transcription, we appear to have entire Parmenides' major metaphysical argument demonstrating the attributes of "What Is" (to eon) or "true reality" (alêtheia).
Although one of Kahneman's arguments, demonstrated daily in all of our lives, is that we're most likely to believe evidence that supports our existing beliefs, whether it's good evidence or bad.
But these arguments demonstrate how badly European appreciation of the founding principles of liberal democracy has been degraded.
As respondents' own arguments demonstrate, the considerations that the provision introduces, by their nature, do not engender the kind of directed viewpoint discrimination that would prompt this Court to invalidate a statute on its face.
The main body of my arguments demonstrates in which artistic principles and literary framework Pushkin's texts are interwoven with each other.
At most, however, these arguments demonstrate that the threat of an antitrust suit may pose a greater burden on petitioning than the threat of an NLRA adjudication.
