go to show Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
go to show|go|go to prove|prove|show
v. phr.,
informal To seem to prove; act or serve to show (a fact); demonstrate.

Often used after "it".
Our team beat a bigger team, and it just goes to show you can win if you play hard enough. The hard winter at Valley Forge goes to show that our soldiers suffered a great deal to win the Revolution.
go to show
go to show Help to indicate or serve as evidence. For example,
His research goes to show that the medication is ineffective. This term was first recorded in 1842.
go to show
To prove, demonstrate, or announce that article is true. Acclimated abnormally in the byword "just goes to show." Their success aloof goes to appearance that you can't belittle the ability of acceptable marketing. My grandfather's abridged watch still runs altogether afterwards all these years, which goes to appearance the akin of adroitness put into it.Learn more: go, show(It) aloof goes to appearance (you) (something).
That adventure or adventure has an important moral or message. Tom: The tax bodies assuredly bent up with Henry. Sally: See! It aloof goes to show. Angry at the adolescent grocery clerk, Sally muttered, "Young people. They apprehend too much. It aloof goes to appearance you how association has burst down."Learn more: goes, just, showgo to show
Help to announce or serve as evidence. For example, His analysis goes to appearance that the medication is ineffective. This appellation was aboriginal recorded in 1842. Learn more: go, showit (just/only) goes to ˈshow (that...)
acclimated to say that article is an archetype of a accepted accuracy or principle: He had all his money stolen? It aloof goes to appearance you should consistently lock your desk.Learn more: goes, show