verifiable
26
5.1
- adjective
- /ˈvɜːrɪfaɪəbl/
:
comprobable
- All claims made in the report are verifiable through official documents.
- verifiable data
- verifiable fact
- verifiable information
And those things were verifiable as well, so they couldn't change.
- And those things were verifiable as well, so they couldn't change.
- These are all verifiable facts recovered in the Blind Side.
- How would you make that make that more verifiable?
- But as far as verifiable bits of this tale go, that's about it.
- Now, Doctor Janice Jan Holden actually did a study on verifiable observations of near death experiencers.
- What, what, what do you think is the most legitimate, verifiable evidence that we have of aliens?
- Like that they are, it seems like I would assume that many language models will just carry the verifiable facts of the past.
- I think what you also realize is there has to be for Wikipedia kind of credible sources, verifiable sources.
- But within the within the broad category of creative, you need to adhere to a certain factual basis that is verifiable.
- And what we would say is that as the world's consensus changes about what is reliable, verifiable information, the information for us will change too.
- Now in a pitch capacity, if you are trying to sort of bring an idea to the table to pitch it, you would need to showcase that your projects have a verifiable audience.
- So you know feasible, verifiable, and unambiguous.
Examples
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The other advantage that Bitcoin has is that it's very verifiable, right, in both its scarcity and its monetary policy.
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It's true, it's in the case files, it's verifiable.
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This is all a matter of public record, and easily verifiable should you care to look.
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So the transaction is verifiable, but there is no private key.
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However, as of this point, the only way we know how to have independent voter verifiable records is to have some kind of paper.
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Ultimately, this verifiable approach makes good business sense and protects the environment at the same time.
Academic text (2011) -
The approaches they use to understand evolution continue to provide verifiable data, so they must be on the right track.
Academic text (1993) -
I mean, that's a verifiable fact.
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A slow process, to be sure, but definite and verifiable by almost any objective criteria.
Blog text (2) -
When I upload my videos about me on the blockchain, it's going to be very verifiable that it was me.
Synonyms
10
5.0
Someone can show it is true using evidence or reasons
9
5.8
Can be shown to be true by clear proof
8
3.9
You can check by experiment or evidence
2
5.1
A claim that testing can show is true or false
1
6.7
You can find out from facts or data
1
3.4
Able to be tested and proved using facts
Antonyms
How Verifiable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Verifiable comes from the part veri- meaning 'true' (you can see the same idea in verify) and the ending -able meaning 'can be'. So, something verifiable can be checked and shown to be 'true'.