Sentence examples for demonstrate powerfully from inspiring English sources

In the last weeks I have been watching some pretty fascinating documentaries that demonstrate powerfully what isn't working, what we could all get really angry about.

Both works demonstrate powerfully that Songhay, a medieval African empire (1464-1599), had a sophisticated bureaucracy replete with a variety of ministries, provincial governments, and armed forces -- a political structure whose complexity rivaled those of Songhay's European counterparts.

But it demonstrates powerfully what painting, as painting, can do.

The importance of finding the right balance between support and independence has been demonstrated powerfully in Malawi in recent years.

The recent meeting at Harvard on neuroimaging, pain, and the law demonstrated powerfully that the offering of neuroimaging as evidence of pain, in court and in administrative hearings, is growing closer.

At the end, it demonstrates powerfully how rationality divorced from compassion can spawn evil of the cruellest sort.

As if any more evidence were needed, Romney's response to disaster relief and his evasiveness and dishonesty on climate change demonstrates powerfully his lack of conscience and his abject moral cravenness.

Anthropologists have demonstrated powerfully that race is unquestionably a social construct that is used to maintain our ever-increasing system of social inequality -- an inequality that is economic, political, and most importantly judicial.

The vigilance of KASAMA was demonstrated powerfully in the decisive way it dealt with the case of illegal encroachment on the CBFMA area.

This approach has been demonstrated powerfully with gene-expression based surrogene-expression basedhave provided information to cliniciansurrogatehe prognosis of biomarkersors and that have helprovidedhe desinformationopriato therapeuticlinicianst regimes (Paboutthel. 2004; Sotiriou and prognosis009; van 't Veer et al. 2002).

Dickson's tireless investigations demonstrate more powerfully than the sharpest literary criticism the universal appeal of Shakespeare, or what he prefers to call his "rhizomatic" effect – as in an underground root that sends shoots upwards in all directions.