Sentence examples for demonstrated veritable from inspiring English sources

The radiograph performed on that day demonstrated veritable inserted Straumann bone level implants.

The radiograph demonstrates veritable inserted Straumann bone level implants after the first implant placement (1 day after implant placement).

Gun-control groups said the purchases of the ammunition demonstrated how easily anyone could build a veritable arsenal without attracting attention from state or federal law-enforcement officials.

"Our society is a veritable crazy quilt of contradictory practices and beliefs," Komarovsky wrote, about gender roles, in 1953, and, as the revisionists have demonstrated, if you pick out the right data you can identify trends in the direction of gender equality in the nineteen-fifties.

Many providers wanted a simple universal set of HIV prevention messages to use with people with HIV, demonstrating that commitment to HIV harm reduction (boasting a veritable toolbox of behavioural choices for people with HIV ) is contested and patchy.

He concluded with a demand that can possibly ignite a veritable civil war; he called upon his supporters to demonstrate on Friday, July 27, on the same day on which supporters of Morsi are preparing to stage huge demonstrations.

But still TWD insists on demonstrating this with the deaths of Abraham and Glenn, in addition to a veritable tempest of closeups of their sobbing friends and loved ones, faces slick with sweat and tears, as though Kirkman had been preparing for the introduction of some sort of Smell-O-Vision for human misery.

Demonstrating a link between premorbid personality and behavioural problems will also allow us to argue for a veritable cooperation between neurologists, geriatricians and psychiatrists in the patients care throughout the course of the disease.

The organ is a veritable laboratory of acoustics and mechanics: most physics students have seen organ pipes used in class to demonstrate concepts of pitch and sonority.

Grimacing, perspiring, gesticulating, he and the actors in "No Exit" demonstrate Roland Barthes's assertion, in his essay "Two Myths of the New Theatre," that "in the bourgeois theatre, the actor, 'devoured' by his role, is supposed to seem fired by a veritable conflagration of passion".

It begins in the second person, putting you into the shoes of her subject, demonstrating how it feels to be black in America to perennially live in the extremes of institutional invisibility and hyper-visibility and tackles everythyper-visibility andoaggressions tacklesceverythingy to Serena Williams as an accomplished athlete and veritable frome of nature.