Sentence examples for passage demonstrates from inspiring English sources

** However disciplined his habits, Mencken, as this passage demonstrates, was a man of the nineteen-twenties in his love of naughty fun.

This passage demonstrates Ames's talent — especially evident in his first novel, "I Pass Like Night," and in this collection's best story, the detective-style "Bored to Death," the basis for Ames's comedy series of the same name, which makes its debut on HBO tonight — for compassionately and straightforwardly reproducing the unscrubbed realities of New York life (the men turn out to be muggers).

The passage demonstrates one characteristic of the text that is pertinent to Mencius's response to Mohism.

But the law's passage demonstrates that this still very authoritarian country is able to make the institutional and legal changes necessary for sustained progress.

And their passage demonstrates that some American governments can actually get things done -- even in the face of deepening partisan division.

Nonetheless, the simulated interactions within the catalytic passage demonstrate important features of selective NO reduction.

In mosquitoes, viral growth after passage demonstrated that, with the exception of a single lineage on day 1 p.i., virus titers were either lower or statistically similar to the parental strain (Fig. 4).

Amplification and direct Sanger sequencing of the sigma C protein gene from the cell pellet derived from the fourth tissue culture passage demonstrated identical sequence to that derived from the post-mortem tissue samples.

Here, we present the first observations of distribution overlap of bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) from the two oceans in the Northwest Passage, demonstrating this route is already connecting whales from two populations that have been assumed to be separated by sea ice.

In conclusion, this panel of human BC xenografts, maintained by grafting fresh fragments through sequential passages, demonstrates that xenograft breast tumors reflect the general genetic profile of the patients' tumors.

As I hope the above passages demonstrate, Henkes has a superb sense of rhythm, which, for picture-book authors, may be even more essential than empathy and wit.