Sentence examples for in proving how from inspiring English sources

Ines Sabalic, a well-known columnist wryly notes that, "anti-corruption is the new nationalism," in that everyone is trying to outdo each other in proving how much they will do to clean up Croatia.

Hugh Barker and Yuval Taylor's "Faking It" is about how performers since Rodgers, stoked by powerful notions in the cultural air, have been inordinately interested in proving how real they are.

The fact that it will also act as a recruiting sergeant for extremism should be a secondary point in proving how counter-productive the strategy is: the primary point must be that it is an affront to our basic civil liberties in a democracy.

Hillary Clinton's team wasted no time in proving how easy it is to do so by releasing two ads.

The report has been praised by Rabbi Eric J. Greenberg, director of the department of interfaith affairs for the Anti-Defamation League, as a "monumental step forward in proving how Christians and Jews can work together to benefit both faiths".

While this point may seem tangential to the aforementioned claim about affirmative action, they are connected -- in proving how this whole process of alumni admissions representatives is fundamentally flawed and unwittingly furthers forms of privilege that we on campus and within the academy attempt to eradicate.

Celebrated character actor Paul Giamatti plays their manager, adding some quirk; filming in Compton, meanwhile, was disrupted by a real drive-by shooting in August, proving how little things have changed in a divided LA.

"It's 10 years of training my studio — and it's all done in New York," said the designer, proving how he has matured as a designer in his first decade.

Anyone who is currently arguing that we are not in a recession is simply proving how little they know about economics.

Hyper-modern fabrics are crucial to the evolution of fashion, and the material world of the Academy of Art University, based in San Francisco, proved how smart a new generation can be in refreshing the familiar.

Some reviewers protested that racing could not be as crooked as depicted in the Francis novels, but real life (as in the case of the Shergar kidnapping) came in to prove how realistic his stories were.