Sentence examples for sort of demonstration from inspiring English sources

Albert's preference for the definition of the attribute follows Averroes's opinion that the highest sort of demonstration should demonstrate not a mere potentiality, but an actual state of affairs.

Twice a year we have "ADL Summit Week" which is sort of demonstration week, when we demonstrate our social and emotional learning.

Gay leaders on Staten Island and in other parts of the city have discussed holding vigils to protest the billboards or mounting some other sort of demonstration.

So if you're going to be a musician you have to present yourself as some sort of demonstration of some sort of lifestyle that's useful to people who have to demonstrate lifestyles: to sell clothes, liquor, or something.

And the need to ask the authorities for permission usually denied to hold any sort of demonstration whatsoever has so far been a strong enough deterrent to hold big protests at bay.On top of this, Kazakhstan does not suffer from the ethnic divisions and poverty that conspired to make Georgia and Ukraine so volatile.

I have also heard it suggested, however, that the big and visible Helmand operation is being conceived as a sort of "demonstration project" of joint U.S. and Afghan security and governance capabilities – that "clear, hold, and build" there will be constructed as a sort of theme park of revived counterinsurgency practice.

Of course the veterans of these sort of demonstrations were here: student union representatives, political activists, leftwing teachers, anarchists and stalwarts of the Socialist Workers party.

That raises a familiar spectre of the depleted banquet - the sort of demonstrations that have twice brought down Sudanese heads of state.

In both these sorts of demonstration, Grosseteste holds, the major premise and conclusion are per se in the second way, that is, the subject is somehow presupposed in their predicates.

Various sorts of demonstration falling short of this ideal model, because they do not give a full explanation of the cause why the fact is true, were allowed in Aristotle's text (PA I 13), and the medieval authors refer to these as demonstration that it is the case (quia) as opposed to demonstration why it is the case (propter quid).

There were fights and all sorts of demonstrations.