"should be demonstrated to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that something should be demonstrated or comparatively shown. For example: "The effectiveness of the new promotion strategy should be demonstrated to the board of directors."
Future studies should focus on novel factors in the PML-NBs that regulate ESC telomeres and more details should be demonstrated to unmask the exact mechanism and function of the ALT pathway in PSCs.
For a gesture, manual or otherwise, to qualify as 'meaningful' though it should be demonstrated to influence others' behavior, altering their response pattern by either conveying information about the gesturer's mood or otherwise manipulating what onlookers do [24], [25].
Four fold rise in paired sera should be demonstrated to confirm the disease [ 6, 9].
4) A reduction in Shh signalling should be demonstrated to support the cyclopamine data.
Further, the usefulness of any data model should be demonstrated to the industry and other stakeholders before putting it into practice.
Confounders Ideally, the cardioprotective strategy should be demonstrated to still be effective in the presence of one or more confounders and/or medical therapies.
Those vice-chancellors who, like us, want to avoid the disruption should be demonstrating to their students exactly what they are doing to try and resolve the dispute.
This sentence, which by the logic of the argument should be demonstrating to us the importance of bringing bad books to justice, seems to be doing something else.
"We are not encouraging companies to do less thorough background checks at all — rather we are suggesting that whatever trust mechanism companies use should actually be demonstrated to predict the behavior they are trying to prevent," he tells TechCrunch.
Ideally, novel retrocopies should also be demonstrated to bear the hallmarks of L1-mediated retrotransposition.
The sensation of pressure using the buckling 10-g monofilament should first be demonstrated to the patient on a proximal site (e.g., upper arm).
