Sentence examples for ascertainable by from inspiring English sources

The diplomat added that Mr. Arafat's true intentions would be obvious in 24 to 48 hours, ascertainable by whether, for example, he tried to arrest those responsible for the shooting on Thursday.

Prices should be stable and readily ascertainable by road users before they embark upon a journey.

Those divergent results indicate utilization of photographs for the derivation of economic weights for traits which are not ascertainable by tasting (e.g., color and drip loss).

Pertinently, this is the only quantity that would be straightforwardly ascertainable by asking respondents about themselves.

As in the tumor model, the anatomic location of these light fields were fully ascertainable by the correlation maps (Figs. 3 C&G), calculated from the BOLD-contrast maps (Figs. 3 B&F).

In addition, LINE-1 sequences were analyzed because these repetitive elements often display marked hypomethylation and a high sequence heterogeneity which might be ascertainable by a deep bisulfite sequencing approach.

Three main criteria characterized essential CoD: Importance: most frequent CoD of global public health relevance (e.g. acute respiratory infections); Diagnostic Feasibility: CoD associated with recognizable symptoms ascertainable by VA (e.g. HIV/AIDS); and Potential for intervention: CoD can be addressed by public health interventions (e.g. diarrhoeal diseases).

Importance: most frequent CoD of global public health relevance (e.g. acute respiratory infections); Diagnostic Feasibility: CoD associated with recognizable symptoms ascertainable by VA (e.g. HIV/AIDS); and Potential for intervention: CoD can be addressed by public health interventions (e.g. diarrhoeal diseases).

Of course, ethical reflection must also be informed by publically ascertainable facts (for instance, by epidemiological data such as is canvassed in Chapter One of this Report, and data from countries which have begun to deal with the issues identified above such as will be provided in Chapter Four).

Even the notion of explanation became suspect and was at best taken (as already in Comte) to be no more than an ordering and connecting of observable facts and events by empirically ascertainable laws.

Quasi-delict covered four types of harm, grouped together by no clearly ascertainable principle.