Sentence examples for point demonstrating from inspiring English sources

"A little more Wiener schmalz," Soyer suggested at one point, demonstrating a slide from note to note, like a carelessly dragging foot.

What was new this season was that the series, shown on the Fox network, made a second propaganda point: demonstrating that we desperately need a "Star Wars" missile defense system.

At some point, demonstrating characteristic munificence, Allen Ginsberg had taken a carton of his poetry collection "Planet News," in the distinctive square, black-and-white City Lights format that "Howl" made famous, and autographed every copy "To Herbert, from Allen, with love".

Two patients interrupted the test in both versions, at the same point, demonstrating the same resource cost from both modalities.

The Kd value of tamavidin 2-REV to biotin was 2.8 4.4 × 10−7 M.Tamavidin 2-REV retained other convenient characteristics of tamavidin 2, such as high-level expression in E. coli, resistance to proteases, and a neutral isoelectric point, demonstrating that tamavidin 2-REV is a powerful tool for the purification of biotinylated biomolecules.

I'm sure that most universities could present a power point demonstrating all the supports they have for minority students and struggling students but let's be real.

As indeed the Dowdeswell family of Alcester – Light's paternal ancestors and her starting point – demonstrates.

Official commemorations rarely carry the raw power of ordinary people's stories - a point demonstrated by the many articles marking the fifth anniversary of the September 11 attacks.

The exclamation point demonstrated Fortey's wry realization that not everyone would be quite as excited as he was about the feeding habits of extinct marine arthropods.

It was a point demonstrated by a couple in their 60s who came and sat on the bus behind me following the demise of the world's most wanted man.

Long before that slightly stagey announcement of the country's modern name, the novel has made its point, demonstrated the relevance of its historical subject to affairs of immediate interest to us.