The phrase "as repairable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an object or item that can be fixed or restored to a functional state.
Example: "The technician assessed the damage and confirmed that the device was indeed as repairable as we had hoped."
Alternatives: "capable of being repaired" or "able to be fixed".
That said, it's about as repairable as a used stick of gum per iFixit.
Industrial systems are mostly complex and considered as repairable.
What I have done is rescue several non-food items such as repairable wooden chairs from skips.
As repairable and reconfigurable systems are considered, this model is assumed to be described in the Generalized Boolean-logic Driven Markov Processes (GBDMP) modelling framework.
The study explores how the learner makes use of post-expansion sequences to build on the interlocutor's responses, reformulating and adjusting them across episodes, but not always because the co-participant orients to them as repairable.
The identity checks discussed here only relate to vehicles classed as repairable write-offs.
For instance, dose conversion models as repairable-conditionally repairable (RCR) model [ 18] and multitarget (MT) model are currently recommended.
But given today's view of the body as a repairable, near-replaceable, longer-than-life object, an endless subject for tinkering inside and out, artists and artisans are exploring all kinds of modalities for expressing new attitudes toward it.
The show's premise is that given today's view of the body as a repairable, nearly replaceable, longer-than-life object, artists and artisans are exploring all kinds of ways of expressing new views about it.
She notes that there are potentially less expensive and easier to maintain options than the Water Missions model, such as locally repairable hand-pumps or locally operated, market-based centralised water kiosks.
This is an accelerated bridge construction method that could be used to repair columns with repairable damage as an emergency repair, replace columns with unrepairable damage, or construct new bridges.
