Sentence examples for locatable from inspiring English sources
'locatable' is a correct word to use in written English
It means able to be located or found, and is often used to describe something that can be easily found or identified. Example: The lost hikers left a trail of breadcrumbs to make themselves more locatable.
adjective
Capable of being located.
Some of the terms I collected mingle oddness and familiarity in the manner that Freud calls uncanny: peculiar in their particularity, but recognisable in that they name something conceivable, if not instantly locatable.
(Age in the fetal period is usually reckoned from the first day of the last menstrual period, an average of two weeks before actual fertilization, but, as a rule, the only locatable landmark).
The best-beloved corner may not be locatable via satnav, but any nook within the desired body of this land.
The clothing and the painting style make the image immediately locatable in time, but the defaced image remains nevertheless deeply mysterious and, well, beautiful; the content of the book leaves one similarly rapt and uncertain about what to think or feel.
"At first you're watching a body move and you're connected to the energy or passion of it, and then suddenly there is something really locatable, like 'Oh, that looks like a Pieta.'" And the juxtapositions don't end there.
This range of sounds is evocative yet never quite locatable.
Over a comparable six month period, 550 locatable earthquake events occurred in the Enola swarm, compared to 640 around Guy.
Toryboy and I are in the middle – if such a position is locatable in such a longstanding event – of a row about our son's schooling.
If you want to be considered for asylum you must also sacrifice your geographical mobility and remain locatable by the border agency at all times, knowing that you can be arrested, detained and deported without any notice.
The city's art market is thus locatable both in and beyond its boundaries.
This highlights the fact that absences are thought of as a kind of property or 'locatable', rather than as a kind of 'location' (at least when the relation is not identity).
