evaluable
- adjective
- /ɪˈvæljəbl/
- Specialized
- The results of the experiment were evaluable, allowing the researchers to determine the effectiveness of the new treatment.
Examples
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From April 6, 2009, through November 17, 2010, a total of 560 evaluable vaginal swab specimens were submitted from 538 women (range per woman, 1-3 swab specimens).
Academic text (2012) -
In contrast, none of the 35 evaluable sunscreen recipients had signs of herpes labialis, although one shed virus in the absence of visible lesions (table).
Academic text (1991) -
However, of the 4 evaluable patients in our study who were treated with primary radiation, only 1 had evidence of recurrence within 5 years.
Academic text (1999) -
Among the 66 evaluable sets, HIV-1 infection was more common in first-born than in second-born twins (p = 0.004).
Academic text (1991) -
Table 1. Demographics of the study population. Table 2. Presenting symptoms of 10 patients with primary subglottic carcinoma. Table 3. Clinical involvement of regional structures, categorized by stage of primary disease at presentation. Table 4. Survival analysis of 9 evaluable patients.
Academic text (1999) -
Before making a decision, the committee reviewed all evaluable data to ensure accuracy in their assessment.
-
Only evaluable parameters were used in the analysis, ensuring that the measurements were meaningful and informative.
Synonyms
Possible to find how much or how big something is
You can measure and show it as a number
Able to be calculated using math or a computer
Possible to work out using numbers
Can be officially given a value for tax or duty
Can be calculated using a computer
Possible to measure or calculate
Clear enough so people can decide how good it is
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word evaluable comes from evaluate and the ending -able, and is related to the familiar word value, which means 'worth'. So in computing, if something is evaluable it can be given a value or result and therefore can be calculated.