Sentence examples for to demonstrably from inspiring English sources
adverb
In such a manner as to be capable of being demonstrated, shown or proved.
In addition to demonstrably improving patient safety, electronic medical records more than pay for themselves.
That would assume the "Spider-Man" creative team had not had enough time to demonstrably change the show since critics saw it the first week in February.
It's an interesting conundrum actually; as you start to demonstrably shift tickets through social media, it's tempting to use this as justification for doing it.
Moreover, Jill Abramson's comment that "No story about details of government secrets has come near to demonstrably hurting the national security in decades and decades" is both arrogant and nonauthoritative.
To praise those who do and to demonstrably make it safe for staff to do so, so that there is no question of blame or disloyalty to colleagues or the trust when they do so".
Let us state this unequivocally: false equivalency – the practice of giving equal media time and space to demonstrably invalid positions for the sake of supposed reportorial balance – is dishonest, pernicious and cowardly.
This observation correlated with the position of the genes relative to the centromere, where gene expression is repressed, since those genes lacking an insertion event were found to be demonstrably closer to the centromeric region (z = -30.76, p < 0.0001).
Speaking in Davos, Zadek said: "Citizens effectively give corporations a license to operate and, in return, companies need to align themselves demonstrably to the public interest.
Even when their claims were shown, in some cases, to be demonstrably false, they declined to acknowledge this, often repeating refuted claims as if they were true.
Moreover, the predictive biomarker measurement should be relatively easy to perform and the procedure needs to be demonstrably cost-effective.
Rohmer was notable for the respect with which he treated his female characters, Howell added, "usually showing them to be the more sensible and perceptive sex, as opposed to his demonstrably fallible — and often egotistical — male characters".
