Sentence examples for need for demonstration from inspiring English sources

Thus, there is conceivably a need for demonstration.

A few of the health workers expressed a need for demonstration kits to ease the infant feeding sessions.

According to Tinkle, feasibility discussions exposed the need for demonstration studies that layer remote-sensing data over existing ground-based pollution data sets.

One key test, however, remains the need for demonstration and optimization of SIVQ for discrimination between foreground (neoplasm- malignant epithelium) and background (normal parenchyma, stroma, vessels, inflammatory cells).

On the other hand, Ibn Kammuna does employ in the shorter work several cognate terms to describe the person who can grasp a certain fact immediately and without the need for lengthy demonstration: dhihn salim ("healthy mind," Pourjavady & Schmidtke 2006, 188), dhu fitana ("clever," Pourjavady & Schmidtke 2006, 189), dhu lubb ("understanding," Pourjavady & Schmidtke 2006, 189).

These were some of the reasons why Dixon and other student leaders around campus felt the need for the demonstration.

WVU NAACP chapter President, Jihad Dixon, expressed the need for this demonstration because WVU has students of all colors, and he wished to create a further discussion of campus diversity in that all students are diverse in some respect.

That stretches things out too far, and speaks to the need for several demonstration projects funded now by the U.S. government so we can deal with CO2 emissions in a timely fashion".

Thus, the introduction of the KF as a guide for instructional planning intended to draw teachers' attention to a variety of language functions that may be needed for students' demonstration of a more comprehensive understanding of a given topic.

Besides, we have noticed a progressive dehydration of the medium used during the course of the prolonged incubation needed for the demonstration of NB, a process that may take upwards to 2 months, and this gradual change in fluid conditions by itself can be shown to lead to nanoparticle precipitation if not properly controlled (data not shown).

In any case, a potential risk gene status, even if confirmed by future GWAS including X-chromosomal genotypes, will not be dramatic considering the large number of individuals needed for its demonstration.