"provable fact" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a fact that can be proven to be true. For example: Although there is debate about the cause of global warming, rising temperatures are a provable fact.
"This isn't a matter of taste or subjective opinion", he explains, "it's an objectively provable fact".
One of his aides, Mr. Schundler recalled, "challenged me on that assertion," saying that "it's not a question of faith, it's a question of biology -- it's a scientifically provable fact, that an unborn child is a human being.
It is a provable fact that he will redistribute wealth – substantially – but in a strange direction: from everyone in the big wide middle and bottom of British society, to the very top.
We were able to go from theory to provable fact because of the e-mails, and the e-mails emerged because, frankly, having begun the inquiry, we had dropped a very standard subpoena on various investment houses seeking documents that would reflect the back-and-forth between analysts and investment bankers, and included e-mails in our definition of documents, just as any subpoena these days would.
The key to protecting yourself is to make the reader aware that the post is opinion, not provable fact.[7].
It reflected the fact that nothing about the provable facts of the case attributes any legal culpability for Tyler Clementi's death to Ravi.
For a discipline that's supposed to be all about accuracy and provable facts, you never know where you are with it.
To these provable facts were added allegations that more and more large men would clamber aboard until the donkey was crushed under the weight of drunken Spanish humanity.
Sebald was born in Germany in 1944, and he continued to write in German, but he had lived in England, on and off, since 1966; each of his books was recounted in the first person, and all of them delve into provable facts, yet they sit more happily on a shelf of novels than among the memoirs of lesser confessors.
He said that there were "provable facts" that Russian combat forces were on the ground in Ukraine.
Nixon Exceptionalism and the triumph of objectivity kept a focus on "what did the president know and when did he know it," the provable fact-based lie, liberated from anything that might be corrupted by debatable policy or ideas.
