The fight with the bartender proved his prowess.
John Cena was known for his prowess in wrestling.
Diving is definitely Brynne's prowess.
In training, the student showed a great deal of prowess and skill.
Every track is about how tough he is, his sexual prowess, how he likes to party, or all three.
The gladiator had shown to the Arena's crowd his prowess in soundly defeating his opponent .
The Definition of Prowess: 1. Skill or expertise 2. Bravery in Battle Example scentence: He showed great prowess when fighting the opposition
It is possible to have a sentence with the word it at the beginning, as this sentence proves.
He comes from a strong extended family background of sporting prowess at various levels.
The boy spoke boastfully of his football prowess.
First of all, "data that proves the results of the experiment" is not a sentence, it is a sentence fragment. It is part of a statement, not a complete statement. Secondly, it consists of 8 words. Your question "what is the word" does not make sense. Every one of those 8 words is a word. They all qualify equally.
The noun 'prowess' describes a superior or great skill or ability, a talent, strength or courage; great progress achieved in any field. It also has a specific meaning of bravery, especially in fighting.So, 'prowess' isn't something a person or thing can 'be'; it is something demonstrated, or achieved. The sentence 'be prowess as always' is grammatically incorrect. Similarly, the following sentences are grammatically incorrect:'Be kindness, as always.''Be sympathy, ...''Be success, ...'You might instead, correctly, say:'Achieve prowess, as always.''Demonstrate prowess, ...''Show prowess, ...'As well, you might qualify the type of prowess you're referring to, as in:'The children of this family always achieve prowess in everything they study.''Those described as heroes are frequently people who've demonstrated prowess in battle or in meeting challenges considered unbeatable.''The prowess shown by students here is exceptional, as always.''Medals and titles are awarded by many countries to honor the prowess of their military heroes.'In similar context and using a term other than prowess, you might urge a person or people to:'Be brave, as always.''Be a hero, ...''Progress well, ...''Be highly successful, ...''Be courageous, ...'Another view:It is grammatically correct only if it means something like "Let prowess remain as it has been" or "Keep on personifying prowess." Neither of these alternatives makes sense, but at least they are grammatical.If some other meaning was intended, then it is a sentence fragment, not a complete sentence.
The terms "sexual prowess" is one of the common phrases using prowess. Here is a sample sentence for you. Cher's sexual prowess last for 5 decades and enabled her to sell millions of CDs, gain roles in movies and kept her employed all those years.