The phrase "demonstrate resistance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone or something is actively trying to oppose something. For example, "The protesters demonstrated resistance to the new law by staging a sit-in outside the government building."
However, certain laboratory strains of mice are resistant to infection with K181 and therefore demonstrate resistance to VVIC.
We demonstrate resistance, sensitivity, and suppression of RTK signals by the signaling network.
During in-situ coke deposition, ceria-containing catalysts demonstrate resistance to coking as compared to the bare α-alumina support.
A property of CSCs with important clinical relevance is the observation that they demonstrate resistance to both chemotherapy and radiotherapy [59].
Conclusion: When early-onset neonatal sepsis develops in a case in which antepartum chemoprophylaxis was used, the bacterial isolate will most likely demonstrate resistance to the antibiotic that was administered.
We need to not only address the issues and conflicts that create these problems, but also to create survivors who demonstrate resistance and growth.
Of these resistant isolates, many demonstrated resistance to multiple antibiotics in the hundreds of mg per liter range, (Table S40.
Among these isolates, the vast majority (86%) demonstrated resistance to cefotaxime, and among the resistant bacteria, the majority showed multiple drug resistance, particularly against cefotaxime, chloramphenicol, and tetracycline.
On the other hand, resistance among houseflies and body lice has now developed on a global scale; malaria programs are threatened by resistance among mosquitoes; and the Oriental rat flea, the principal vector of plague, has recently demonstrated resistance to DDT — a most serious development.
Main Outcome Measure: Occurrence of bacteriuria with gram-negative organisms demonstrating resistance to antimicrobial agents in 2 or more classes.
None of our 8 clinical isolates demonstrated resistance to chitosan, which has a physical attack mechanism, rather than affecting the bacterial machinery like conventional antibiotics.
