demonstrative

I wouldn't describe it as 'classy', but I would say it is demonstrative of his journalistic dedication and integrity.

It's demonstrative of someone so hopelessly stuck in the past and unable to the potential of an electronic medium.

As for your last two sentences, there's quite a large middle ground between strict demonstrative reasoning and purely emotional argument.

It's also a little strange that the tweet Monit references as being demonstrative of intent happened six months ago [0].

The usage of a comic book cover for demonstrative purposes was covered in their hard-coded fair use Q&A for posting images.

If that isn't a demonstrative example, what specific devices _would_ be useful to have Internet connectivity, and in what specific ways?

Also, put a clear list of skills (with demonstrative projects linked) right up front.

So even a more demonstrative infographic would help borrowers see just what's being offered.

It was quite constructive and I think demonstrative of why python has been such a successful project.

In general, it's rare for moral argument to be a strictly demonstrative affair.

Perhaps Frank Poole did not care to be demonstrative under the circumstances.

Agree, though I think the value in this is purely demonstrative to non-tech people, just to try to emphasise specific concepts.

In those cases the demonstrative is adding semantic information to the noun, whether possession ("my", "his") or location ("this").

The actions of UberX and Lyft in Seattle over the "ridesharing" debate have been demonstrative.

I was a bit disappointed that this article focused on "pure" adjectives without mentioning demonstrative and possessive modifiers.

There's no evidence that open-sourcing is a "standard play" demonstrative of anything as specific as what leoc claimed or with predictive power.