releasable
1
3.6
- adjective
- /rɪˈliːsəbl/
:
liberable
- Without crystal-clear policy to inform implementers as to what is and is not releasable, open to disclosure, and open to experimentation, innovation at the operator level will remain prohibitively costly both to the individual implementer and to national security.
Examples
-
None of the releasable raptors may be bartered, sold, or demonstrated publicly.
Academic text (1996) -
The briefing is classified top secret, with sensitive sources and methods involved, not releasable to foreign nationals; the room is secure.
Fiction book (1991) -
The documents, which have been released under American Freedom of Information laws and published by WikiLeaks, were originally classified as secret and not releasable to non-US nationals.
Blog text (28) -
Anglia has persisted in violating UK laws on Freedom of Information requests, asserting that the data is not releasable due to agreements with other countries, later conceding they "lost" some of the data.
Blog text (1) -
The new app has a feature that allows users to view only releasable content.
-
The committee decided that the report's findings were releasable to the public after review.
-
Only information that is deemed releasable will be shared during the press conference.
How Releasable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Releasable comes from the word release ('to let go') and the ending -able ('can be'). So, something releasable is 'able to be let free' or 'made available'.