Sentence examples for demonstrations may be from inspiring English sources

So, here's a prediction: next Sunday, no matter how big and beautiful the demonstrations may be that we're mounting across the world, "Face the Nation" and "Meet the Press" won't be connecting the dots.

After Mr Sarkozy's speech the railway unions called a strike for October 17th.Yet there are grounds for believing that, this time round, threats of mass strikes and demonstrations may be less menacing than they proved in 1995.

As a constitutional council also ruled on Friday that all irregularities had already been investigated and no further investigation was needed, it is also highly unlikely that the government would act otherwise, whether or not these demonstrations may be part of a larger "Cambodian spring", said political analyst Carl Thayer.

Although problematic for Mr Farage the demonstrations may be considered public order issues and not likely to constitute enough of a personal threat to him to warrant expensive protection by specially trained police officers.

The demonstrations may be much smaller in South Africa, but the fury about a threat to national democracy seems as heated as that of the clamouring crowds in Egypt's Tahrir Square.

We therefore entertain the possibility that, whereas the average human user may provide sensible demonstrations from a human's perspective, these same demonstrations may be insufficient, incomplete, ambiguous, or otherwise "flawed" from the perspective of the training set needed by the learning algorithm to generalize properly.

Joint disease is also an important reason for consultation in general practice and although clinical history and examination can assist in the diagnosis of osteoarthritis radiographic demonstration may be required and the x-ray features have been shown to affect management regardless of the clinical picture [6, 7].

Our data suggest that watching a lecture demonstration may be of even greater benefit to biology students with lower math achievement.

The authors' aim was to test the effect of a new physics experiment on student learning of Poiseuille's law, and they found that watching a physics experiment as a lecture demonstration may be more useful to biology students with lower math ability (Breckler et al., 2013).

But I do think there is a lesson, or least a warning, in the Egyptian demonstrations, which may be relevant for the U.S. in Afghanistan.

This study demonstrates that cascade training, modified as described in this demonstration project, may be a feasible option of training non-physician primary care providers to implement evidence-based guidelines for patient care.