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ADJECTIVE
  1. capable of being derived

How To Use derivable In A Sentence

  • Similarly, there is a “disposition, an aptitude, a preformation, which determines our soul and brings it about that [necessary truths] are derivable from it.” Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
  • Then we establish a converse, called completeness, that an argument is valid only if it is derivable. Classical Logic
  • The topic framework consists of elements derivable from the physical context and from the discourse domain of any discourse fragment.
  • The adjunction of the negation of such a sentence to the axioms of the system yields a consistent extension of formalized classical mathematics in which an actually false proposition [ein inhaltlich falscher Satz] is derivable.
  • The truth about Rebecca West, who has written _The Judge_, seems to be dependably derivable from the English _Who's Who_, a standard work always worth consulting. When Winter Comes to Main Street
  • The very oversight perceptible to any eye and painful to any ear not sealed up by stepdame nature from all perception of pleasure or of pain derivable from good verse or bad -- the reckless reiteration of the same rhyme with but one poor couplet intervening -- suggests rather the oversight of an unfledged poet than the obtuseness of a full-grown poeticule or poetaster. A Study of Shakespeare
  • From such basic measurements, and by extrapolation to mixtures of different ingredients, the ‘calorie count’ can be applied as a measure of the energy derivable from a food source.
  • Moreover, in GEM the generalized Product principle (P. 16ψ) is also derivable as a theorem, with ˜Ïˆ™ as weak as the requirement of mutual overlap, and we can introduce a corresponding functor as follows: Wild Dreams Of Reality, 3
  • The topic framework consists of elements derivable from the physical context and from the discourse domain of any discourse fragment.
  • These rates are derivable from the original study reports.
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