Sentence examples for it's verifiable from inspiring English sources

Contrary to these conclusory statements, Cassandras, Colin Powell and George Mitchell calmly explain how it's verifiable according to nuclear experts, and will either delay Iran's ambitions for 15 years or longer, or put the U. S. in a stronger position to retaliate economically or militarily if they cheat.

It becomes evidence when it's verifiable.

There's a guy named Athony Elgindy, and this is going to sound outrageous but it's verifiable.

We didn't promise to whitewash articles (and in fact, in a lot of cases we had to say "Sorry, but it's verifiable and probably belongs") but they knew they would get a fair chance at having their say.

Our challenge now is building a case against all these parties, and we're very careful about not putting anything on the crime base matrix unless it's verifiable two or three times over.

Had it been verifiable, one would have thought that someone might have done something about it".

So, as Stephen Heintz, the president of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, put it to me, "The key for the international community is to put all that capability in a box where it is verifiable, contained and controlled.

For Ryle to remind us that we do, as a matter of fact, have a way of settling disputes about whether someone is vain or whether she is in pain is much weaker than saying that a concept is meaningless unless it is verifiable; or even that the successful application of mental predicates requires that we have a way of settling disputes in all cases.

If it were verifiable, why don't we have strong emotional reactions to other politicians guilty of the same thing?

In fact, it is verifiable that all full conditional posterior densities are analytically recognizable and thus can be sampled using standard procedures as those described by Wang et al. [ 23] or Jensen et al. [ 24].

In the two-breed situation it is verifiable that (3) where A X, X = { A, B, S}, are partial numerator relationship matrices in accordance with the source of variability [ 10].