provable
- adjective
- /ˈpruːvəbl/
- Our focus in this work is on algorithms with provable guarantees.
- provable guarantees
I find more comfort in provable facts than I do magical thinking.
- I find more comfort in provable facts than I do magical thinking.
- These are things that are facts that are provable, that are statistic based.
- There will be things in your propositions that are true but are not provable from your propositions.
- So, for example, you might want to know, well, is this particular statement provable from the axioms?
- He's according to this book that he says he likes and all the provable facts.
- For Hegel, there is no provable human state in which we were all equal to each other and all recognizing each other.
- In terms of gateway, I don't think the gateway hypothesis is provable because you need a it's a counterfactual.
- So that is a positive provable activity.
- That just outright straight up denying that something provable actually happened.
- And I was prepared to Chuck the Bible if I could find a provable error contradiction.
- And what's more disgusting is the amount of people that go along with these provable lies.
- And that and what NFTS do is they make that really easy and provable to show who owns the original.
- That's a really to me that's an exciting future, especially if they're provable things in terms of optimality.
Examples
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I wrote an opinion piece about factual, provable behaviors in people who hold themselves up as experts.
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Data suggests that tying an advocate to a sale is provable and repeatable.
Blog text (1) -
Okay, we believe in provable, physical results.
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The standards of 20 percent down payment, solid, provable income, and good credit are back in force.
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I find more comfort in provable facts than I do magical thinking.
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These are things that are facts that are provable, that are statistic based.
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Many believe that Willingham is the first provable case of an innocent man being executed.
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How can Mercutio translate his hurt into provable monetary damages to the judge?
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It's true and provable!
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The scientist presented a hypothesis that was clear and provable through experiments.
Synonyms
Someone can prove a claim true by checking the facts
Can be shown to be true by clear proof
A claim that testing can show is true or false
You can find out from facts or data
Able to be accepted as true
Antonyms
How Provable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word provable comes from the verb prove, from an old Latin root probare meaning 'to test' or 'to approve', and it is the same root as proof. So something that is provable is something you can 'test' or show to be true with evidence.