Sentence examples for More supportable from inspiring English sources

And when confronted by an international system that has neutered itself, refusing to act decisively to put the brakes on Israeli conduct in the occupied territories, then the response of the BDS movement becomes even more supportable.

Moreover, in Belgium, sheep breeders are frequently hobby farmers and the effect of BT restrictions are more easily supportable than professional farmers.

If the MetS can be understood in clearer etiologic and pathogenetic terms, it will pave the way for more rational and supportable public health preventive strategies and clinical interventions.

The rulings also widened the split in the pro-segregation forces, with the more extremist supporters now arguing that the Gray Commission proposals were no longer an option and that only "massive resistance" and a plan implementing interposition were supportable.

Rather, they should be supported (or at least be supportable) by explicit arguments regarding how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another.

This assumption is less empirically supportable, and such phenomena may be more appropriately modelled in the future as exogenous.

This assumption is less empirically-supportable, and these changes may be more appropriately seen as exogenous rather than endogenous (e.g. there is no sense in which the printing press resulted from mathematical knowledge of the 15th century).

We prove that the Joint Scheduler is throughput optimal; i.e., it supports any load that is supportable by any other algorithm.

It is a conceptual modeling task that aims at making organizational processes representable and supportable by information systems (Recker, Rosemann, Indulska, & Green, 2009) and more transparent to members of the organization (van der Linden, Proper, & Hoppenbrouwers, 2014).

Of these, the only historically supportable scenarios are ancient migrations from Southern Europe toward Khazaria (6th 13th centuries) and more recent migrations from the Caucasus to Central and Southern Europe (13th 15th centuries) (Polak 1951; Patai and Patai 1975; Straten 2003; Brook 2006; Sand 2009).

14 The evidence suggests that with appropriate support and training, CCM can improve child health outcomes, but that program planners require support to design iCCM programs that are scalable and politically supportable.