The phrase "demonstrable for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that can be proven or shown through evidence or observation. Example: The scientist presented a theory that was demonstrable for its accuracy through a series of experiments.
However, this was not demonstrable for the valgus laxity.
However, this was only clearly demonstrable for color priming and not for positional priming.
Interestingly, systematic associations with instructional behaviours were only demonstrable for feeling enthusiastic about teaching but not subject matter.
We tested whether sequestration of PML-NDs was demonstrable for IBs seeded by DsRed1-E5-ataxin-1, as previously shown for GFP-ataxin-1.
These relationships, though, need not be considered as simple linear ones (i.e. increased brain volume resulting from/leading to trait manifestation), similarly to linear relationships demonstrable for simple tasks (i.e. increased brain volume resulting from/leading to improved task performance) [26], [27].
It is slow, but still easily demonstrable, for macromolecules [ 32, 138, 143, 154].
The prize is clear: a better service for time-poor viewers whose very behaviour is telling you what they want, and a better service for advertisers who want demonstrable bang for their buck.
But bearing in mind his fondness for Screwtape and his demonstrable penchant for deceiving himself and others — a penchant that his years in recovery held in check but never eradicated — I can imagine a narrative of ambiguity and ambivalence truer to the spirit of his work.
These data indicate that the proteomics method adopted here is valid for biomarker discovery with demonstrable agreement for protein expression changes between different methodologies.
Overall for all five gynecologic malignancies, and separately for cervical, endometrial, and ovarian cancer, no demonstrable benefit for either high volume center or teaching status on patient survival was observed.
Similar troubles may well be brewing for the UK government on account of its demonstrable appetite for sweeping state surveillance powers — when, outside the bloc, it too risks butting up against EU citizens' fundamental privacy rights.
