The phrase "a tangible test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test or assessment that produces concrete, measurable results or outcomes.
Example: "To evaluate the effectiveness of the new training program, we need to conduct a tangible test that measures participants' skills before and after the course."
Alternatives: "a concrete assessment" or "a measurable evaluation".
MINSK, Belarus — The coming days will provide a quick, tangible test of whether a new peace agreement announced Thursday will prove any more effective in calming the nearly year-old war in Ukraine than a similar cease-fire last September that was widely ignored.
To determine the physiological significance of this displacement, we recognized that we could calculate the amount of force that was applied on the bead by the magnet, however a more tangible test would be to observe MEF cells extending and retracting extensions within our controlled culture system.
Results indicate that the antecedent communication intervention reduced challenging behavior in the subsequent tangible test condition for all three students.
In a speech that was more campaign launch than conventional budget reply, Shorten appealed to Labor's base, to women and to young voters, characterising his party's proposed negative gearing reform and "real action on climate change" as tangible tests of generational fairness.
Flux displays a tangible animation that tests the eye's perception of space and depth without using any sort of projector or camera.
"Will it fit in the pocket of my skinny jeans?" "How will it sit in my small hands?" "Can it double as a cheeseboard?" These valid questions are hard to answer without a tangible representation with which to test.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla .(AP) — Even with the sweeping changes in how sports treats head injuries, Jeff Gordon had never heard of the standard test that offers a tangible measure of what is going on in the brain after a concussion.
Working in small teams, students have a unique opportunity to put their Harris core education to the test and make a tangible impact on a pressing policy issue – even before earning their Harris degree.
Performance of an ultrasonic transducer with and without IMN was tested by observing a tangible dent on the surface of a plastic petridish and single cell response after an acoustic pulse was applied on a target cell.
A major significance of these findings is that therapies can now be tested for efficacy against amyloidrelated pathologies in a tangible context of disease.
