Sentence examples for demonstrative evidence from inspiring English sources
The latter drew a fist-pump and the first demonstrative evidence that McIlroy firmly believes he can, on Sunday evening, end what is ostensibly a short wait for the career grand slam.
It formed, in aggregate, "demonstrative evidence of a certain laxity of deportment," to quote Henry James on Daisy Miller, the not-so-innocent abroad who has been cited as Knox's literary forerunner.
A bequest of £1,000 from a Quaker supporter financed Huxley's American tour in 1876, on which he gave talks about the birds' dinosaur ancestry, made the succession of fossil horses in America the "Demonstrative Evidence of Evolution," and was dubbed "Huxley Eikonoklastes" by a New York City paper.
3. To these three is sometimes added a fourth category of "demonstrative evidence" which "includes maps, charts, diagrams, models" (Schum 1994: 93).
The program even offers courses in demonstrative evidence, where you can learn to create illustrations for the courtroom to help explain medical cases to a jury, and help them understand an operation or an injury through images and animations.
It is for these reasons that witnesses are routinely allowed to give their names and parties may present diagrams, charts and floor plans (so-called "demonstrative evidence") at the trial (McCormick 2013: 995).
Given the convergence of several forms of non-demonstrative evidence for the conjecture that \ \textbf{P} \neq \textbf{NP}\), it is also reasonable to ask why this statement has proven so difficult to resolve in practice.
"I am not in a position to say what he put up on screen is demonstrative of evidence; that is for the court of law," Bucco told HuffPost.
Kellert: I do think that we're going to moving more and more in that direction, especially as the evidence becomes more demonstrative that this is not just an amenity value — pretty but not important.
Since definite expressions include pronouns, demonstratives and definite descriptions, this evidence is often used to support views on which names are subsumed to one of these categories (Larson and Segal 1995, Elbourne 2005), though it is also consistent with names forming their own species of definite.
