The phrase "would therefore prove" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to express the potential outcome or result of a situation or action. Example: "Her hard work and dedication would therefore prove her to be a valuable asset to the company."
One notorious sceptic of the Asian miracle was Paul Krugman, who had argued before the crisis that Asia's growth was the result of "perspiration rather than inspiration", based on increasing inputs of capital and labour rather than productivity gains, and would therefore prove unsustainable.But the slump came from financial excesses, not poor productivity growth.
They realised that an underground railway line connecting the north and south of central London would provide "a long-felt want of transport facilities" and "would therefore prove a great financial success".
Despite this progress, there is still much to unravel about the genetic susceptibility to this heterogeneous disease; the ability to study the genetics of renal cancer in a mouse model would therefore prove advantageous.
It would therefore prove helpful to understand the different mechanisms of Rock activation and its interaction with different downstream substrates in order to design methods for targeted modulation of Rock activity.
Pediatricians admit that they would be more inclined to follow CGs if these were evidence-based, and therefore proved to improve outcomes[28].
Its fate therefore proves that nothing is.
Theorem is therefore proved.
Gladwell's second paragraph therefore "proves" too much.
This change, therefore, proved very valuable.
The CPS described the disagreement between the pathologists as an irreconcilable conflict, and concluded it would therefore not be able to prove beyond reasonable doubt that there was a causal link between Tomlinson's death and the alleged assault.
"The only possible basis for prosecuting Wilson... would therefore be if the government could prove that his account is not true," the report said.
