The phrase "ascertainable with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to determine or find out something using a specific method or tool.
Example: "The results of the experiment are ascertainable with the right analytical techniques."
Alternatives: "determinable by" or "discoverable through".
"It is enough for Plaintiff's to allege a numerous and ascertainable class with a well-defined community of interest, as well as a pattern or practice of gender discrimination across all Covered Positions in Google," Wiss wrote in her order.
Critics have never ceased disputing whether literature depicts the world correctly, incorrectly, or not at all, and the dispute has often had more to do with the support or condemnation of specific authors than with ascertainable facts about mimesis.
Narratives such as Snyder's, which treat evil as an explicable series of events, with ascertainable origins, can act as an early warning system.
In introducing the first "This Is the News" broadcast, in September, 1947, he said, "This program is not a place where personal opinion should be mixed up with ascertainable facts".
For inclusion, female patients had to be 18 45 years old at the delivery date, with ascertainable diabetes status [Yes/No] and date of giving birth >2005.
Participants were aged 18 45 years, with ascertainable diabetes status [Yes/No], date of birth event >2005 and continuous health plan enrolment ≥21 months before and 3 months after the birth.
With her longtime associate, Jane Heap, Anderson published the magazine regularly with no ascertainable resources and attracted many of the best writers in the country, although they were paid nothing.
Beyond deporting non-white immigrants, Johnson has also argued for the deportation of all U.S. citizens with any "ascertainable trace of Negro blood".
Severe cervical incompetence is commonly found in women, mostly primiparous, with no ascertainable risk factors.
However, this unique association between FEurate and hyponatremia is limited by the need to correct a preexisting hyponatremia, which is not always present, as just noted, and in any case may be difficult to achieve on a timely basis, and is hence not ascertainable on first encounter with the patient when therapeutic decisions are being made.
