Sentence examples for strict demonstration from inspiring English sources

Strict demonstration, rather than persuasive argumentation, would then become the only legitimate form of discourse.

Hypothesis: he presents a thesis as a hypothesis rather than providing a strict demonstration of the thesis, even if he is capable of providing the demonstration.

Holkot developed such strictures, arguing that unaided human reason could not prove through a strict demonstration that any incorporeal being like an angel or God existed.

Given the strong genetic structure found in native populations at a small geographic scale (Foucaud et al. 2009), a strict demonstration of the two-step scenario for upper thermal limits may prove difficult using W. auropunctata as a model species.

In the Prize Essay he contends that probable arguments for God's existence based upon beauty, order, and design are more eloquent and edifying but less certain and convincing than strict demonstrations.

Pay strict attention whenever demonstrations occur.

This essentially involves the uploading of patient confidential information into these applications; however there is no demonstration of strict governance protecting this information.

The demonstration of strict parallelism at the cellular level in vitro suggests the possibility that in the case of durable fiber toxicology we are dealing with a form of cell-solid interaction in which physical properties for which we have as yet no known receptors play a prominent role.

Gen. Sisi has tapped military officials as provincial gauleiters, recreated Mubarak's secret and intelligence police, reinstituted military trials, enacted strict new restrictions on demonstrations, arrested journalists, deployed private thugs against Morsi supporters and regime critics, and prosecuted protestors.

In response, the government imposed strict new rules, which prohibit demonstrations and grant the authorities sweeping powers to monitor telephones, search homes and restrict the movements of ordinary citizens.

At one point Grosseteste states that only mathematics is comprised of demonstrations in this strict sense, though in another passage he suggests that theology would most fully meet these conditions, apparently meaning that the demonstrative knowledge possible for us in this life (mathematics) is to be distinguished from that which is possible in the afterlife (theology).