Sentence examples for capable of measurement from inspiring English sources
These damages would be awarded if they were reasonably foreseeable, or contemplated, by the parties at the time of the signing of the debt commitment letter and are capable of measurement with reasonable certainty and not merely speculative Here, the banks will no doubt argue that any monetary damages should be capped at $500 million, the amount of the reverse termination fee.
The authors suggest that techniques for quantifying spinal loading should be capable of measurement "in the field" so that they can be used in epidemiological surveys and ergonomic interventions.
The accessory is coupled to a Fourier Transform uv/vis/nir/ir spectrophotometer and is capable of measurement of the absolute spectral optical properties of non-scattering samples at both solar and thermal wavelengths.
Of course, proof of consequential damages cannot be speculative or conjectural (see Ashland Mgt., 82 NY2d at 403 [damages for the loss of future profits must be proven with reasonable certainty and "be capable of measurement based upon known reliable factors without undue speculation"]; see also Kenford Co. v County of Erie, 67 NY261261, 261 ).
A divided Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 [in the last week of March] that certification of an antitrust class action was not proper because plaintiffs failed to establish that damages caused by actionable antitrust injury were capable of measurement on a class-wide basis.
The measurements were made using an automated set-up, designed and built in-house, capable of measurements up to 1200 °C with applied loads of 0.01 15 N.
Inexpensive measurement devices capable of measuring snow height and layer properties in avalanche starting zones may help to improve the quality of risk assessment.
The error theory is capable of producing measurement error covariances, which are essential for the scientific interpretation of measurements, i.e. for the plotting of error bars.
We measured mercury using a portable atomic absorption spectrometer capable of quantitative measurement from 2 ng/m mercury vapor.
Intensity scales date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, before seismographs capable of accurate measurement of ground motion were developed.
