Sentence examples for content proves from inspiring English sources

If that content proves wildly compelling to users I wouldn't be surprised to see this become a more serious part of what the company does.

The variety of tin content proves that the objects have not been made by a particular alloy proportion to reach a homogenous bronze composition such as adding a distinct amount of tin to copper and melting them, but an uncontrolled process is used to produce tin bronze alloy, such as co-smelting, cementation, recycling or smelting copper-tin containing ores [3, 12, 19, 20].

It is well known that manganese can act as a siccative for oil, although it is not yet clear whether this element is sufficiently mobile in the glass to perform this function, and it may be that the alkali content proves to be more important in this respect [8].

Even if it's unapologetically rich content proves somewhat weighty, the Discogs brigade should note that the book provides a treasure trove of both classic and overlooked record recommendations, which collectively could destroy whatever upcoming Christmas or New Years' party you've somehow managed to wangle a gig at.

The ability of MEMM to increase the amount of gastric mucus wall content proves that enhancement of the gastric mucosal defense action could be one of the possible mechanism of gastroprotection exerted by MEMM.

Viewers will link your site for you if your content proves valuable.

Facebook is to trial "reactions" options for users responding to content, proving that merely being able to "like" something was somewhat limiting the human emotional spectrum.

The process reminded me of the value of persisting through a book whose author's style and voice was somewhat troublesome but whose content proved useful.

Their content proved embarrassing for Mr Cameron, with Mrs Brooks saying she cried twice during a Cameron Tory conference speech, adding: "Will love 'working together'".

A new engine-durability study that found damage in engines run on gasoline with 15-percent ethanol content proved one of two things: either the Environmental Protection Agency was hasty in authorizing the sale of the fuel blend or the study's authors produced "junk science," in the words of one critic.

Comments about message content proved another common theme in the qualitative data.