Definition of demonstrable in English:

demonstrable

adjective dɪˈmɒnstrəb(ə)ldəˈmɑnstrəb(ə)l

Clearly apparent or capable of being logically proved.
the demonstrable injustices of racism
Example sentencesExamples
- You need superior technology, but you also need a demonstrable advantage over any competing method of doing business.
- The limitations of such a view of ‘instinct’ are clearly demonstrable in Freud's writings on art and artists.
- The supermarket chain argues that the extension plans will enhance the vitality and viability of the town centre without causing demonstrable harm.
- It is demonstrable, for that matter, that poverty and poor health go together.
- There was no apparent increased risk of getting a brain tumour demonstrable that could be related to the use of a mobile phone.
- They need to make sure that cameras are at sites where their need is demonstrable.
- No such compelling reason, proven facts or demonstrable mistake has emerged.
- In principle, continuity is eminently desirable but the principle shrivels if what is being continued doesn't have demonstrable worth.
- We did not expect that the demonstrable benefits of quite different types of psychotherapy would be so little different.
- Perhaps mindful of the demonstrable double standard, however, this time a different reason was given for deleting the post.
- You will not be disappointed if you are looking for strong direction and, a clear plot and actors with clear, demonstrable talent.
- These findings show that meditation has a demonstrable neurological effect.
- The idea of increasing their already generous remuneration, without demonstrable justification, is outrageous.
- Unless there is demonstrable chance of harm to the child, grandparents should be able to visit their grandchildren.
- He said the campaign, which has been running since May, has had a demonstrable effect on sales.
- But there is no demonstrable shortage of low skilled workers in the United States today.
- As far as we know none of them succeeded in any demonstrable way.
- I think it's something that could be resented by students and parents alike, particularly if they didn't believe there was a demonstrable need for it.
- The only grounds I have [to refuse permission for the trials] is if there is demonstrable scientific evidence to offset the decision.
- Group influences on the individual are marked, easily demonstrable and pervasive.
Synonyms
verifiable, provable, attestable, evincible
verified, proven, confirmed
obvious, clear, clear-cut, plain, evident, apparent, manifest, patent, conspicuous, prominent, transparent, striking, distinct, noticeable, perceptible, observable, unmistakable, undeniable, self-evident

Derivatives

demonstrability

noun dɪˌmɒnstrəˈbɪlɪtidəˌmɑnstrəˈbɪlədi

Without the demonstrability of foolishness, there would be no hope for human progress.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such convictions though can never reach the level of absolute clarity and demonstrability that was sought by modernist epistemologies.
- To be sure, in traditional Catholic thought, God's ‘demonstrability’ has been considered, in Aquinas's terms, to belong not to the ‘articles of faith’ but to the ‘preambles to the articles.’

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin demonstrabilis, from demonstrare 'point out'.

Definition of demonstrable in US English:

demonstrable

adjectivedəˈmänstrəb(ə)ldəˈmɑnstrəb(ə)l

Clearly apparent or capable of being logically proved.
the demonstrable injustices of racism
Example sentencesExamples
- But there is no demonstrable shortage of low skilled workers in the United States today.
- The only grounds I have [to refuse permission for the trials] is if there is demonstrable scientific evidence to offset the decision.
- You need superior technology, but you also need a demonstrable advantage over any competing method of doing business.
- No such compelling reason, proven facts or demonstrable mistake has emerged.
- Unless there is demonstrable chance of harm to the child, grandparents should be able to visit their grandchildren.
- There was no apparent increased risk of getting a brain tumour demonstrable that could be related to the use of a mobile phone.
- They need to make sure that cameras are at sites where their need is demonstrable.
- I think it's something that could be resented by students and parents alike, particularly if they didn't believe there was a demonstrable need for it.
- He said the campaign, which has been running since May, has had a demonstrable effect on sales.
- You will not be disappointed if you are looking for strong direction and, a clear plot and actors with clear, demonstrable talent.
- The supermarket chain argues that the extension plans will enhance the vitality and viability of the town centre without causing demonstrable harm.
- These findings show that meditation has a demonstrable neurological effect.
- Perhaps mindful of the demonstrable double standard, however, this time a different reason was given for deleting the post.
- The idea of increasing their already generous remuneration, without demonstrable justification, is outrageous.
- Group influences on the individual are marked, easily demonstrable and pervasive.
- As far as we know none of them succeeded in any demonstrable way.
- It is demonstrable, for that matter, that poverty and poor health go together.
- The limitations of such a view of ‘instinct’ are clearly demonstrable in Freud's writings on art and artists.
- We did not expect that the demonstrable benefits of quite different types of psychotherapy would be so little different.
- In principle, continuity is eminently desirable but the principle shrivels if what is being continued doesn't have demonstrable worth.
Synonyms
verifiable, provable, attestable, evincible

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin demonstrabilis, from demonstrare ‘point out’.

单词	demonstrable
释义	Definition of demonstrable in English: demonstrable adjective dɪˈmɒnstrəb(ə)ldəˈmɑnstrəb(ə)l Clearly apparent or capable of being logically proved. the demonstrable injustices of racism Example sentencesExamples You need superior technology, but you also need a demonstrable advantage over any competing method of doing business. The limitations of such a view of ‘instinct’ are clearly demonstrable in Freud's writings on art and artists. The supermarket chain argues that the extension plans will enhance the vitality and viability of the town centre without causing demonstrable harm. It is demonstrable, for that matter, that poverty and poor health go together. There was no apparent increased risk of getting a brain tumour demonstrable that could be related to the use of a mobile phone. They need to make sure that cameras are at sites where their need is demonstrable. No such compelling reason, proven facts or demonstrable mistake has emerged. In principle, continuity is eminently desirable but the principle shrivels if what is being continued doesn't have demonstrable worth. We did not expect that the demonstrable benefits of quite different types of psychotherapy would be so little different. Perhaps mindful of the demonstrable double standard, however, this time a different reason was given for deleting the post. You will not be disappointed if you are looking for strong direction and, a clear plot and actors with clear, demonstrable talent. These findings show that meditation has a demonstrable neurological effect. The idea of increasing their already generous remuneration, without demonstrable justification, is outrageous. Unless there is demonstrable chance of harm to the child, grandparents should be able to visit their grandchildren. He said the campaign, which has been running since May, has had a demonstrable effect on sales. But there is no demonstrable shortage of low skilled workers in the United States today. As far as we know none of them succeeded in any demonstrable way. I think it's something that could be resented by students and parents alike, particularly if they didn't believe there was a demonstrable need for it. The only grounds I have [to refuse permission for the trials] is if there is demonstrable scientific evidence to offset the decision. Group influences on the individual are marked, easily demonstrable and pervasive. Synonyms verifiable, provable, attestable, evincible verified, proven, confirmed obvious, clear, clear-cut, plain, evident, apparent, manifest, patent, conspicuous, prominent, transparent, striking, distinct, noticeable, perceptible, observable, unmistakable, undeniable, self-evident Derivatives demonstrability noun dɪˌmɒnstrəˈbɪlɪtidəˌmɑnstrəˈbɪlədi Without the demonstrability of foolishness, there would be no hope for human progress. Example sentencesExamples Such convictions though can never reach the level of absolute clarity and demonstrability that was sought by modernist epistemologies. To be sure, in traditional Catholic thought, God's ‘demonstrability’ has been considered, in Aquinas's terms, to belong not to the ‘articles of faith’ but to the ‘preambles to the articles.’ Origin Late Middle English: from Latin demonstrabilis, from demonstrare 'point out'. Definition of demonstrable in US English: demonstrable adjectivedəˈmänstrəb(ə)ldəˈmɑnstrəb(ə)l Clearly apparent or capable of being logically proved. the demonstrable injustices of racism Example sentencesExamples But there is no demonstrable shortage of low skilled workers in the United States today. The only grounds I have [to refuse permission for the trials] is if there is demonstrable scientific evidence to offset the decision. You need superior technology, but you also need a demonstrable advantage over any competing method of doing business. No such compelling reason, proven facts or demonstrable mistake has emerged. Unless there is demonstrable chance of harm to the child, grandparents should be able to visit their grandchildren. There was no apparent increased risk of getting a brain tumour demonstrable that could be related to the use of a mobile phone. They need to make sure that cameras are at sites where their need is demonstrable. I think it's something that could be resented by students and parents alike, particularly if they didn't believe there was a demonstrable need for it. He said the campaign, which has been running since May, has had a demonstrable effect on sales. You will not be disappointed if you are looking for strong direction and, a clear plot and actors with clear, demonstrable talent. The supermarket chain argues that the extension plans will enhance the vitality and viability of the town centre without causing demonstrable harm. These findings show that meditation has a demonstrable neurological effect. Perhaps mindful of the demonstrable double standard, however, this time a different reason was given for deleting the post. The idea of increasing their already generous remuneration, without demonstrable justification, is outrageous. Group influences on the individual are marked, easily demonstrable and pervasive. As far as we know none of them succeeded in any demonstrable way. It is demonstrable, for that matter, that poverty and poor health go together. The limitations of such a view of ‘instinct’ are clearly demonstrable in Freud's writings on art and artists. We did not expect that the demonstrable benefits of quite different types of psychotherapy would be so little different. In principle, continuity is eminently desirable but the principle shrivels if what is being continued doesn't have demonstrable worth. Synonyms verifiable, provable, attestable, evincible Origin Late Middle English: from Latin demonstrabilis, from demonstrare ‘point out’.
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