Sentence examples for which she demonstrated from inspiring English sources

She featured in William Dalrymple's book In Xanadu, following Marco Polo's route from Palestine to China, a journey during which she demonstrated, writes Dalrymple, "feats of endurance".

She offered anecdotes about Paganini's 24 Caprices during a performance last year at Rockefeller University in which she demonstrated a bravura technique and soulful musicianship.

Her Congressional aides continued to churn out news releases outlining her positions and hold community meetings, and she and her husband gave an interview to ABC News in which she demonstrated her improving ability to speak.

Five years of work went into Fatigue and Efficiency, published by the Russell Sage Foundation in 1912, in which she demonstrated that excessive working hours were injurious not only to workers but also to overall productivity.

In perhaps the most famous such review, a nine-year-old girl conceived and executed a test in which she demonstrated that twenty-one people who claimed to be skilled in the techniques of Reiki were nevertheless unable to detect her "energy field" more often than they would have by guessing.

Ms. Child, 88, wrote "Mastering the Art of French Cooking" with Simone Beck and Louisette Bertholle in 1961, and two years later started her first television show, "The French Chef," the first of many in which she demonstrated Gallic culinary techniques with humor, irreverence and unique American style.

She is still a first-rate precision dancer, which she demonstrates to the extent that the space at Arci's allows.

The screening ends with Child's complete "Chicken Breasts" program, in which she demonstrates the art of deboning "our dear little old friend the chicken".

Penelope's talent for learning new skills is shown in an early montage in which she demonstrates her mastery of a circus's worth of weird hobbies.

He also writes of her fondness for him, which she demonstrates in her own birdy fashion: "She suddenly appeared on my shoulder with a disgusting tangle of partly eaten chick in her beak.

She calls it "Instant Recess" — the title of her new book (University of California Press), in which she demonstrates the value of two 10-minute breaks of enjoyable communal activity as part of people's everyday lives.