Sentence examples for demonstration of one from inspiring English sources

Jerel gave a demonstration of one benefit -- by belting out a tune.

Intel has since shown a technology demonstration of one of its chips consuming only about a watt of power.

The Tories believe that their warnings of a deal between the SNP and Labour is playing well with voters because it is a clear demonstration of one of their main campaign messages – that a vote for any party other than the Tories would lead to chaos.

A Broadway veteran since she was a teenager ("The Real Thing," "Hurlyburly"), she is providing a first-class demonstration of one of the eternal physical laws of acting, by which a performer mysteriously transmutes herself from medium to medium and role to role.

"Audiences here view it as a public ego demonstration of one's private personality.

And what better demonstration of one's social conscience than a willingness to tax the highest earners more, safe in the knowledge that there is no chance that this policy will actually be implemented?What's more, as the Lib Dems themselves keep saying, a vote for them does not even carry much risk of electing a Tory government by accident.

The blow was a chilling demonstration of one-punch power by a fighter who had come up through seven weights since arriving in the business as a skinny Filipino teenager.

There are daily peaceful demonstrations of one sort or another -- on the day I visited the newly reopened Brandenburg Gate, a gaggle of distressed dentists, dressed in their white smocks, had gathered under waving banners to denounce a new tax law.

Writer becomes thoughtful about times in his past when there were demonstrations of one's deepest convictions, especially during the Vietnam War.

In the earliest days of Modern — or, as it is sometimes called, centrist — Orthodox Judaism, the public and private demonstrations of one's religious beliefs were kept separate, like the dishes for meat and dairy food.

Neurospora was quickly adopted by a number of laboratories and is famous for the demonstration of the "one-gene, one-enzyme hypothesis" (Beadle and Tatum 1941), which showed that classical mutations that could be followed in a genetic cross were associated with biochemical traits that could be characterized chemically.