The phrase "are searchable in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to find or locate information within a specific context or medium, such as a database or website.
Example: "The documents are searchable in the online archive, making it easy to find relevant information."
Alternatives: "can be found in" or "are accessible in".
Letters and lieder are searchable in full text.
SIPA courses are searchable in both the SIPA Bulletin and Vergil.
When the database is an element of a universe of globally distributed database servers that are searchable in parallel, the matter of document naming is considerably more challenging, because several complexities are introduced.
Renewals received by the Copyright Office after 1977 are searchable in an online database, but renewals received between 1950 and 1977 were distributed only in a semi-annual print publication which has not been made searchable.
Many of the databases to which we subscribe (most notably, the East View Universal Databases) are searchable in the original Cyrillic script, utilizing either your own Cyrillic font, or the pop-up keyboard integrated with the database.
"Computer file serials and the USMARC format". Using the computer file 008 field ensures that remote access electronic serials are searchable in Orbis as computer files and using the 006 field for serials should make searching by serial format possible, too.
Google News is searchable in a large number of "editions" (countries and languages).
The resource is searchable in English, transliterated Arabic, and in Arabic script.
The digital library is searchable in seven languages, with video commentaries from curators alongside material including original maps, manuscripts, photographs and recordings.
It was designed to be searchable in seven languages Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, and Spanish (official languages of the United Nations), as well as Portuguese.
