Plucked from obscurity and thrown straight into lead roles, they offer captivating portrayals of the complexities of youth without any prior training or even demonstrable inclination to act.
They believe in the lessons of history and demonstrable facts.
The greatest desire of terrorists is for their acts to have demonstrable effects on those minds.
After the 7/7 attacks in London, 200 students from various madrasas were locked up, even though Pakistan had no demonstrable involvement whatsoever in those acts.
Well, admittedly, the Times said "demonstrable," not actually "demonstrated".
"There is a specific and demonstrable connection between symbols of racism and acts of racism," Lisa Woolfork, a University of Virginia professor and member of Black Lives Matter, said.
Hence, the act of translating therapies of demonstrable value in clinical trials among younger individuals into practice in the elderly is quite problematic.
Although interventions have yet to be developed with demonstrable efficacy in relation to preventing self-harm acts [ 40], recent studies have suggested the need for psychiatric and social approaches to reduce isolation, especially in middle-age [ 41].
The Act makes it clear that if there is no demonstrable disorder of mind or brain then the patient is free to make whatever decision they choose regardless of whether this is wise, unwise or no decision is made at all.
It is not rationally demonstrable because, from a strictly Aristotelian viewpoint, an immaterial being cannot directly act on a corporeal one in his view, the motions of heavenly bodies acted as intermediaries between eternal beings and those which were generated and perishable.
The vexed question of direct physical impact and 'emotional' trauma was written into wartime legislation with the 1939 Personal Injuries (Emergency Provisions) Act, which stipulated that only cases of trauma with a demonstrable physical aetiology were to be considered for compensation.
