Demonstrably Sentence Examples

demonstrably
  • Numerous objects had been discovered in the course of excavations, but not one of them could be recognized as more than a few centuries old, while those that were not demonstrably foreign imports were of African type.

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  • This is demonstrably untrue in the majority of cases.

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  • If politicians are demonstrably good at one thing, it is getting elected, and people who are starving don't normally re-elect their representatives.

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  • The old view held by Toland and others that the Italian was a translation from the Arabic is demonstrably wrong.

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  • Theramenes demonstrably had a definite policy throughout his career.

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  • Dr Lewis Mott has pointed out that "Round Tables" exist in many parts of Great Britain, the name being often associated with circular trenches, or rings of stones, which were demonstrably employed in connexion with the agricultural festivals held at Pentecost, Midsummer and Michaelmas.

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  • Whatever be the true origin of the fleur-de-lis as a conventional decoration, it is demonstrably far older than the Frankish monarchy, and history does not record the reason of its adoption by the royal house of France, from which it passed into common use as an heraldic charge in most European countries.

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  • Although this charge was demonstrably false, Randolph when confronted with it immediately resigned, and subsequently secured a retractation from Fauchet; he published A Vindication of Mr Randolph's Resignation (1795) and Political Truth, or Animadversions on the Past and Present State of Public Af f airs (1796).

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  • Incidents No events regarded as constituting incidents in which drinking water quality demonstrably deteriorated came to the attention of the Inspectorate in 2000.

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  • This claim about the evidence behind homeopathy is demonstrably false.

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  • Elsewhere, the authorsâ transcription of original sources is poor, demonstrably incorrect or inconsistent.

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  • The item was either missing, had been used and, therefore, no longer in existence, or demonstrably extant.

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  • There is in fact no clear evidence of the existence of a distinction between priests and Levites in any Hebrew writing demonstrably earlier than the Deuteronomic stage, although, even as the Pentateuch contains ordinances which have been carried back by means of a "legal convention" to the days of Moses, writers have occasionally altered earlier records of the history to agree with later standpoints.'

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  • The old doctrine of types, which was used by the philosophically minded zoologists (and botanists) of the first half 1 A very subtle and important qualification of this generalization has to be recognized (and was recognized by Darwin) in the fact that owing to the interdependence of the parts of the bodies of living things and their profound chemical interactions and peculiar structural balance (what is called organic polarity) the variation of one single part (a spot of colour, a tooth, a claw, a leaflet) may, and demonstrably does in many cases entail variation of other parts - what are called correlated variations.

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  • His statements are sometimes demonstrably inaccurate (see Making of Religion, Appendix C).

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  • In view of the existing high cure rate for WT, any novel therapies will have to be demonstrably superior in all respects.

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  • Well, at least he quietly dropped his demonstrably untrue prior claim that tolls are a useful anti-congestion measure.

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  • Occasionally, when an editor I work with asks for an article from me that will demonstrably require more work—multiple interviews instead of one, for example—I might be able to bargain for a slightly higher fee.

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  • Much of this material is demonstrably derived from the second document; and it is qu i te possible that the whole of it may come from that source.

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  • The movement which ends in the logic of Aristotle is demonstrably self-contained.

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  • The second sort of knowable relation is sometimes intuitively and sometimes demonstrably discernible.

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  • The intelligence, for example, of the self-existence and original cause of all things is, he says, "not easily proved a priori," but "demonstrably proved a posteriori from the variety and degrees of perfection in things, and the order of causes and effects, from the intelligence that created beings are confessedly endowed with, and from the beauty, order, and final purpose of things."

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