Sentence examples for so that it proves from inspiring English sources

The bibliometric method employs empiric data and quantitative analysis to trace the core production or citation, the content or quality of publications, and motivations of the researchers in the form of published literature so that it proves to be a valid and reliable way to map external and internal features of a scientific field [ 10].

(Big data helps, of course — and yes, I'm familiar with Lou Boudreau's shift against Ted Williams, an example so iconic that it proves how marginalized the idea remained for so long).

And the work of three of Britain's most gifted younger architectural practices is so exceptional that it proves this – all-too-sadly general – rule of dumbed down house design.

When the Stravinsky-Balanchine "Orpheus" had its premiere in 1948, its aura of genius was so potent that it proved a central reason for the founding of New York City Ballet later that year.

"Phèdre," however, is so mannered and ritualized that it proves almost immune to this kind of unconscious modernization.

The devastation in the mid-70's of Cambodia is so complex an experience that it proves difficult for people to fully understand (Deborah Sontag, Nov. 16).

Their art is so superb in quality that it proves the existence of a higher mind, the capacity to create civilisation.

His cockiness was theatrical, acutely attuned to how some might scorn it, but ultimately so useful that it proved winning.

To help it slip through the air and simultaneously keep occupants out of harm's way, it featured a heavily bowed windshield — so much that it proved a challenge to develop windshield wipers that followed the pronounced curvature.

The scenes of Chalky sitting on his throne as Nucky sought refuge on his side of town were so excellent that it proved how underutilized the character of Chalky has been this season.

When I asked about the testing, he told me the Sprakab analyst didn't speak Kibajuni to him, but the Kenyan dialect Swahili, while the questions asked were so vague that it proved "[the analyst] knew nothing about Somalia".