demonstrable
1 of 1adjective/dɪˈmɑnstrəbəl/
Forms:more demonstrable,most demonstrable
1
clearly and easily understood
- The lawyer will present demonstrable evidence to the jury to support his client's innocence.
- The study will provide demonstrable proof of the benefits of the new treatment.
- The demonstrable effects of the new policy were visible within a few weeks of implementation.
- She made a demonstrable improvement in her skills, as shown by her higher test scores.
- The evidence for his claims is demonstrable, making it easy for anyone to verify the facts.
Synonyms:
2
having the ability to be proven
- His argument was demonstrable with solid data that confirmed his predictions.
- The company’s claims about the product are demonstrable, backed by multiple scientific studies.
- The theory will be demonstrated through demonstrable experiments conducted over the next year.
- She believes the results will be demonstrable, allowing her to prove the effectiveness of the new treatment.
- The engineer’s design is demonstrable, with all calculations and models proving its feasibility.
Synonyms: