demonstrate

IPA: dˈɛmʌnstreɪt

verb

  • (transitive) to show how to use (something).
  • to show the steps taken to create a logical argument or equation.
  • (intransitive) to participate in or organize a demonstration.
  • (transitive) to show, display, or present; to prove or make evident
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Examples of "demonstrate" in Sentences

  • All the driver must demonstrate is that he is here legally.
  • The only thing this project would demonstrate is that HSR is a lousy investment.
  • This definition of FTA, as Dr. Heddle goes on to demonstrate, is on more firm ground.
  • What we have tried to demonstrate is that individually each assumption on its own is not likely.
  • On the other hand, I'd miss all the joy of leaping for the sky that Jackie and Kristin demonstrate so well.
  • The simply meanness of that they demonstrate is sad if he decided to run as an independent all the power to him.
  • A glance at some of the Court's business cases this term demonstrate the important role it can play in protecting business from improvident regulation.
  • Now, if Judge Douglas will demonstrate somehow that this is popular sovereignty, —the right of one man to make a slave of another, without any right in that other, or anyone else to object, —demonstrate it as Euclid demonstrated propositions, —there is no objection.
  • One thing that even this initial section of The Early Stories begins to demonstrate is the price to be paid by a writer determined to survive simply as a writer, to have a "career" in fiction writing and not to either martyr himself in his poverty or take up a supporting career as professor or editor.

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synonyms for demonstrate
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