admissibility

admissible | American Dictionary

admissible
adjective
 lawus/ədˈmɪs·ə·bəl, æd-/
able to be considered in a court of law:
The judge ruled that this new evidence was admissible.

admissible | Business English

admissible
adjective
 LAWuk /ədˈmɪsəbl/us
allowed or able to be considered in a court of law:
The board's findings would be admissible in criminal court.
It remains to be seen whether the report produces any admissible evidence.

admissibility

noun[ U ]
There is some dispute about the admissibility of children's evidence.

Examples of admissible

admissible
Although weakening of contexts is not present as a rule, it is obviously admissible in all these systems.
The evidence was rated as admissible at a post-conviction hearing and played a key role in having the accused released in 2003.
So are the various admissible representations that are used in exact real arithmetic.
Local fits (solid lines) of the profiles with the admissible shock/antishock configurations are also displayed.
An important property of admissible representations is that they provide a redundant representation for real numbers.
For computational induction, however, a more restrictive class of predicates is needed, namely admissible predicates.
Nevertheless, the reader should not be confused when we talk about admissible weights.
Example: (a) a cube is rotated into the plane by the user, (b) the closest admissible configuration (in the energy optimal sense).
This means that the admissible paths begin with a0 and no two adjacent actions are equal.
A loop consisting of admissible intervals will also be called admissible.
Admissible transformations allow the representation of the basic quantum operations and are closed under sequential and spatial compositions.
On successive runs, once the interaction of factors was established, the program did not reach convergence in the 21 admissible iterations.
The class of admissible submanifolds near to a hyperbolic orbit is preserved under iterations, if their dispersion is small enough.
Obviously, the standard decimal representation turns out to be not admissible.
In all tests the motion toward the goal has been forced by linearly decreasing admissible error in four last trial points.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.