Sentence examples for which is to demonstrate from inspiring English sources

But she is worried about the Bernie effect — which is to demonstrate her relative weaknesses as a candidate.

It is fundamental in achieving one of IHY's primary objectives which is to "demonstrate the beauty, relevance and significance of Space and Earth science to the world".

The trouble is that spending more money on nuclear modernization would undercut a key purpose of the treaty, which is to demonstrate to the world that the two countries are reducing their reliance on nuclear weapons — and thus strengthen our leverage against states like Iran and North Korea, which seek to enter the nuclear club.

But, he added, "it wouldn't surprise me that there's a second-level objective here, which is to demonstrate to the American public that there is a clear plan coming from the administration, while we don't know what the other side is offering".

A power plant conceptual study (PPCS) has been launched in the framework of the EU fusion program the objective of which is to demonstrate the credibility of fusion power plant design and the claims for safety and environmental advantages and for economic viability of fusion power.

Tracking detectors based on 350‐μm scintillating fibers have been developed to measure muon-beam emittance at the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment (MICE), the goal of which is to demonstrate ionization cooling by constructing and testing part of a cooling channel designed for a Neutrino Factory.

I was looking for something, a found object, that could work as a symbol for what I wanted to say, which was to demonstrate a radical shift in ideology from the current administration.

These suggest that BCAR4 may regulate BCSCs, which is to be demonstrated with further studies.

In the latter, the syllogisms involved must have middle terms that are causes of the state of affairs which is to be demonstrated.

There is an alternative, as India has demonstrated, which is to refuse the manufacturers, Gilead Sciences, a patent.

Q.E.D. takes its name from an abbreviation for a Latin phrase that means "which was to be demonstrated" and is found at the end of mathematical proofs.