provably
- adverb
- /ˈprəʊvəblɪ/
- Many scientific theories are considered provably true after extensive testing and evidence.
- provably false
- provably true
So all those claims which were being bandied about I think are provably misguided or wrong.
- So all those claims which were being bandied about I think are provably misguided or wrong.
- And the reason it's a store of value is because it is provably scarce.
- And it could be that that six player poker belongs to some class of games where approximating an Nash equilibrium through self play provably works well.
- It's provably, by Bell's theorem, the only way to fulfill local conservation laws in the measurement process.
- The answer is provably mathematically, yes, that's OK.
- He improved our pressing game tangibly, provably.
- Absolutely patently untrue and and provably untrue.
- Self understanding, it's not possible in in many cases provably not possible to have a complete understanding of yourself.
- I think his quote was they were screaming at us or talk, calling up and screaming at us to take off stuff that was provably true.
- But the cynic in me also says it still provably comes down to the same thing that it always comes down to throughout human history, which is money.
Examples
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But the cynic in me also says it still provably comes down to the same thing that it always comes down to throughout human history, which is money.
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Everything he said was provably true.
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The question: The two films have provably helped each other's sales, and instead of one great classic, we have two.
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Bayes rule is provably the best way to think about evidence.
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And the reason it's a store of value is because it is provably scarce.
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And it's as provably incorrect as a belief in the flat earth or creationism.
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So all those claims which were being bandied about I think are provably misguided or wrong.
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Because it is demonstrably and provably wrong, for reasons that were established way up-thread.
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In most cases, both statements are objectively and provably false.
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If someone were to say that when hydrogen burns it doesn't create water, they'd be provably wrong.
Blog text (21)
Synonyms
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a way that proves something and leaves no doubt
Without any doubt
Can be clearly shown to be true by facts or proof
In a way that is clearly true and cannot be doubted
Says that something is certainly true
Clearly and without doubt
Clearly true and cannot be denied
In a way that cannot be proved wrong
Can be shown to be true with proof
In a way that no one can doubt
It is clearly true and cannot be doubted
Clearly true and cannot be doubted
In a way that cannot be blamed or criticized
In a way that an expert or test shows is true
Clearly and without any doubt
In a way nobody can doubt
How Provable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Provably comes from prove, which in turn comes from the old Latin probare meaning 'to test' or 'to approve'. So provably means 'in a way that can be shown to be true' and is used when something can be tested or proved.