Sentence examples for The answerable from inspiring English sources
adjective
Obliged to answer or be called to account ( somebody); accountable, responsible.
- Will any man argue that . . . he can not be justly punished, but is answerable only to God? --Swift.
Of the answerable calls 98% were answered and 277 163 (78%) of these were triaged by a call handler using the NHS Pathways assessment system.
On one hand, Tony is his gentle talk piece for an old-day ignorance, and on the other, Don is the answerable black man in a white gettup respectable, pleasant, and approachable who answers old-day ignorance to new-day audiences with internet connections who have no fucking reasons to be that ignorant.
To first approximation, all the answerable ones end up moving into the domain of empirical knowledge, aka science.
Bates et al. [ 4] recognised that the evidence mapping process involves calibrating the answerable questions developed against the resources available to map these questions.
This dilemma between the "answerable" question and the "meaningful" question has received little attention, but it underpins key tensions between the two ends of the academic/pragmatic systematic review spectrum.
*Items 1 and 2 relate to EBM step 1 (asking the answerable question), items 3 and 4 relate to step 2 (searching the literature), items 5 11 relate to step 3 (critical appraisal) and items 12 15 relate to step 4 (applying the evidence to the patient scenario).
Decades ago, regulatory agencies couched problem formulation according to the questions answerable by the science of the day.
That left the house answerable to the gaming commission for the gamblers' actions.
It's terribly easy to be seduced by the luxury of operating outside the game, answerable for nothing, the constant critic who never has to get it right.
Adamantly refusing the notion that the British writer's portrayal of African barbarity might be excused by his socio-historical context, Achebe makes Conrad, the man, answerable for the offensive stereotypes he promulgates as a writer.
They include replacing politically appointed leaders with law-enforcement professionals; developing and adhering to high standards for hiring, promotion and firing; training, testing and retraining supervisors and officers; and making the police answerable to the community.
