The phrase "ascertainable data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to data that can be determined or verified through investigation or analysis.
Example: "The research team focused on collecting ascertainable data to support their findings."
Alternatives: "verifiable data" or "determinable data".
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).
Are data about morphologically and biochemically ascertainable changes from animal studies available and is the study quality sufficient?
Given the nature of claims-data research, information on baseline clinical severity of the patients was not readily ascertainable; however, proxies for disease severity based on available data were created and used in a multivariate framework to control for mitigating circumstances surrounding MDD and other comorbidities.
Due to the retrospective study design, data on the nutritional status of these individuals was not ascertainable to further assess compliance with current guidelines.
In settings where demographic and health data are notoriously scarce, but there is a broad range of ascertainable ecological, environmental, epidemiological and socioeconomic information, a diverse toolkit of data collection strategies becomes relevant for the mainly small-area impacts of interest.
His subjects have no ascertainable dignity, except that of stubbornly existing.
Quasi-delict covered four types of harm, grouped together by no clearly ascertainable principle.
Now that the number may be ascertainable, biologists are being more cautious in their predictions.
Some are trading at discounts to their readily ascertainable net asset values.
"It has to be an ascertainable or measurable intent of the voter".
