examinable
1
3.6
- adjective
- /ɪɡˈzæmɪnəbl/
:
examinable
It's it's it's not as cleanly examinable or testable as incentives in a in a lot of respects.
- It's it's it's not as cleanly examinable or testable as incentives in a in a lot of respects.
- But that's not Huckel theory, but it's examinable.
Examples
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That someone be sent to prison for life on the basis of no examinable evidence, where there is no evidence that a crime even occurred?
Blog text (32) -
It's it's it's not as cleanly examinable or testable as incentives in a in a lot of respects.
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People get convicted of sex crimes all the time with nary a shred of examinable physical evidence presented, just based on he said/she said or he said/he said.
Blog text (32) -
The research findings are examinable and can be reviewed by other scientists.
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All the documents submitted are examinable evidence in the investigation.
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The study includes data that is examinable under the new guidelines.
Synonyms
8
3.9
You can check by experiment or evidence
1
4.0
Able to be checked or changed by an official
1
4.2
You can study it by separating it into parts
1
3.4
Able to be tested and proved using facts
1
4.6
Can be officially given a value for tax or duty
Clear enough so people can decide how good it is
How Testable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word examinable comes from examine, the same root as the common word exam, which originally meant to 'weigh' or check something carefully. The ending -able means 'able to be', so examinable is something 'able to be checked or tested'.