[
UK
/kəmjˈuːtəbəl/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
subject to alteration or change
the death sentence was commutable to life imprisonment - capable of being exchanged for another or for something else that is equivalent
How To Use commutable In A Sentence
- A 34-mile drive up the A68 road to Edinburgh does make this commutable.
- The time-varying and incommutable character of the coefficient matrix of periodically time-varying linear systems are the bottleneck of the design for high precision direct integration methods.
- The fact that the new motorway now stretches for 72 kilometres from Dublin to Dundalk has made the town much more commutable, especially for those working at Dublin airport.
- The two areas are similar because they each constitute a local labour market and they each cover an area commutable by car.
- The 14 minutes is commutable by taking the whole population of Greater London most of whom have seen only very marginal changes and who were not in any case coughing their guts up in the fumes. Steven Nolan: Five Live Debate on Mcr Transport Greening
- We hope they will all come to work in Swindon, which is commutable.
- His constituency is commutable and on rare occasions he could take a hotel in London like ordinary folk who work late in the capital do. On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
- A pension is often commutable into a lump sum.
- From your $6 can of coffee you can make at least 25 full cups--five weeks' worth of commutable caffeine. Twenty-Three Ways Your Laziness Is Costing You Money
- A pension is often commutable into a lump sum.
