Sentence examples for demonstrable history from inspiring English sources

"Lloyd Lake is a certified gang member, a convicted felon with a demonstrable history of violence," Cornwell said.

Which means you're going to be seeing a lot of the clip above, or variations on it, over the next few days: That and the Klinsmann/Joachim Löw coaching connection will have a lot of people jumping to conclusions about what might happen between two teams who only need a draw, with one of them having demonstrable history of tactical … discretion.

Patients with a demonstrable history of direct trauma or with possible combined causes were excluded.

The court might also find that it's unconstitutional to broaden that section of the law, deeming it too onerous and an infringement on states' rights — particularly those states that don't have a demonstrable, endemic, systematic history of discrimination.

The demonstrable value of history-taking software as compared with physician-acquired histories depends on the training, knowledge and time available for history-taking by physicians as well as the burden of disease in a population.

They believe in the lessons of history and demonstrable facts.

In contrast, we examined both traits separately and together, and found a demonstrable effect of life history but not domatia.

McFee points out that dance criticism can be formal or informal, but that criticism properly understood must lead to an interpretation of a particular dance work of art that can be understood in some demonstrable sense in terms of its history, context and in terms of its relevant techniques.

They did not have any demonstrable pelvic relaxation by examination or history of stress urinary incontinence.

Well, admittedly, the Times said "demonstrable," not actually "demonstrated".

When matched for duration of postnatal experience, we found that the species did not differ in this measure of sharing, nor did they differ in positive emotional tone during testing (even though their engagement histories differed with a demonstrable impact on emotional expressions, such as social smiling; Bard et al., 2011).