Sentence examples for list to demonstrate from inspiring English sources

But Rubenhold used the List to demonstrate that many women involved in prostitution were not streetwalkers or brothel workers, but "ordinary women conducting ordinary lives," as she told me.

So now Snap is next on the list to demonstrate whether there's demand from people to buy into newer companies and start placing their bets for the long term.

Here, some results are listed to demonstrate how to utilize this formula to obtain the sensor node's performance measures.

Cameron listed statistics to demonstrate the lack of competitiveness in the eurozone.

Merely kitchen-sink or "authentic" treatments didn't cut it for the list – contenders had to demonstrate actual malicious, distorting and/or resident-slandering intent.

CdeBaca said all three countries had been automatically demoted after four consecutive years on the tier two watch list for failing to demonstrate serious efforts to combat these human trafficking issues.

In the next subsection, we list three examples to demonstrate that a solid understanding of the genetic changes underlying resistance allows rational selection of MDR-selective compounds.

A major breakthrough would be obtained if antibiotics could be included in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) global heritage list for humanity to demonstrate and raise awareness of their long-term importance for human health http://www.whc.unesco.org.

In order to further refine our list of potential miRNA targets, we restricted our gene list to mRNA demonstrated to be differentially expressed (3681 genes at FDR ≤ 0.1) at 25% ΔSA at 6 hours in a previous mRNA expression analysis under identical conditions [ 18], and anti-correlated with the direction of miRNA expression.

Mr. Smits paid to have a Dutch government agency investigate whether camels could be added to that list, which meant having to demonstrate that he could run the farm "without unacceptable animal welfare consequences".

Nor is there a clear sense of the party's priorities, though Mr Cameron made a stab at this on May 6th, naming welfare reform, schools and strengthening families as his big issues (a list which, as if to demonstrate how much British politics has changed over the past year, does not include the environment, the dominant theme of his early months as party leader).