demonstrably
19
5.5
- adverb
- /dɪˈmɒnstrəblɪ/
:
demostrablemente
- Yet, and here's our main point, even the demonstrably effective tutoring did not benefit all students.
- demonstrably effective
- demonstrably false
- demonstrably wrong
So that's what makes this right, so-called right, demonstrably not true.
- So that's what makes this right, so-called right, demonstrably not true.
- But the Select Sub Subcommittee says that assertion is demonstrably false.
- And this has been demonstrably shown to not be true whatsoever.
- I think it's demonstrably the case and it is a factor in racial disparity.
- And I mean, it just gets into the things that are demonstrably false, but does get into the the folklore that's there.
- Or I can show you demonstrably what they have from skills.
- It also in practice demonstrably might work against the people attempting to practice it.
- Someone once said that our modern skulls Stone Age mines and I think this is demonstrably true.
- The reason I did it was because the project was valuable, demonstrably valuable to a lot of people.
Examples
-
First, studies must be demonstrably effective and therefore validated in terms of student engagement and learning.
Academic text (2009) -
And slowly but demonstrably, we are closing achievement gaps in Massachusetts.
-
But the problem is, even when you can demonstrably prove Trump to be wrong, it somehow never seems to matter.
-
And so basically, death anxiety has demonstrably negative effects on environmental concerns.
-
The reason I did it was because the project was valuable, demonstrably valuable to a lot of people.
-
Some nongraded programs are demonstrably more effective than others.
Academic text (1994) -
I think it's demonstrably the case and it is a factor in racial disparity.
-
The improvements in Windows 8 demonstrably extend far beyond just an updated UI.
Blog text (8) -
Overall, the planting of trees on hill-country farmland has demonstrably reduced the spatial densities and temporal frequencies of landslides.
Academic text (1991) -
The study's findings are demonstrably accurate, as confirmed by multiple researchers.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
In a way that is easy to see or understand
∞
1.0
In a way that leaves no doubt
185
3.5
It is clear from facts or signs
68
1.8
In a clear and obvious way that is easy to understand
56
3.9
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
42
4.1
Says or does something in a clear and final way that leaves no doubt
38
5.5
In a strong, definite way that shows no doubt
37
6.9
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
35
6.5
In a clear, certain way without any doubt
29
4.4
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
27
3.9
In a way that proves something and leaves no doubt
25
5.6
Clearly easy to see or understand
13
4.1
In a very clear way that people cannot mistake
9
5.6
In a way that is very clear to everyone
7
5.4
In a way that is clearly true and cannot be doubted
7
2.3
Says that something is certainly true
3
6.8
In a way you can show is true using facts or tests
3
8.6
Clearly and without doubt
3
6.8
Clearly true and cannot be denied
2
7.4
In a way that cannot be proved wrong
2
5.2
Can be shown to be true with proof
2
5.5
In a way that is obvious and needs no explanation
1
9.1
In a way that no one can doubt
1
6.1
It is clearly true and cannot be doubted
1
9.0
Clearly true and cannot be doubted
1
9.1
In a way that cannot be blamed or criticized
1
7.7
In a way nobody can doubt
1
4.4
In a way that an expert or test shows is true
1
5.8
Clearly and without any doubt
How Demonstrable
Surface Forms
Morphology
demonstrably = demonstrable (transparent) = demonstrate + able + ly
The adverb is formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to 'demonstrable', yielding the straightforward meaning 'in a demonstrable way'.
Etymology
The word demonstrably comes from demonstrate, which comes from the Latin parts de- 'completely' and monstrare 'to show'. So, something demonstrably true is something that can be clearly 'shown' or proved.