demonstrably

demonstrable | American Dictionary

demonstrable
adjective
us/dɪˈmɑn·strə·bəl/
able to be proved or shown:
Mr. Ambrose, to be credible, needed some demonstrable facts.
Governments must make demonstrable progress toward this goal by next year.

demonstrably

adverbus/dɪˈmɑn·strə·bli/

Examples of demonstrable

demonstrable
I suspect that such factors as "inter-reflections between surfaces," though certainly demonstrable and interesting, are of secondary importance even in most natural environments.
The intellectual context of what at this time was considered to be plausible and demonstrable is also significant.
The poverty of direct sources aside, it is demonstrable that there were more technologies available for correctable musical drafts than is now generally acknowledged.
It is the latter option, it is contended, that can be seen as the more demonstrable of the two.
He considers the 'poetic universe' in relation to what is demonstrable within the 'work'.
Changes in the visual system of monocularly sutured or enucleated cats demonstrable with cytochrome oxidase histochemistry.
The subject's perceived importance should be demonstrable from an organizational or professional perspective.
In vitro exposure of this material to the purified protease inhibitor showed that the latter had no demonstrable effect on the metacestode's esterolytic enzyme activity.
These four paradigms seem to offer the most in terms of flexibility, ease of implementation and their innate ability to produce demonstrable, positive effects.
A body of emerging evidence suggests that there is indeed a case for saying that music has demonstrable relationships with spatial intelligence.
In comparison to these positive findings, interactions were not demonstrable on other anxiety symptom types or on the full anxiety symptom scales.
More importantly no demonstrable mortality benefit has been shown.
Moreover, there may be demonstrable plastic changes without corresponding recovery of motor function.
They mistakenly believe that everything they say is demonstrable.
Demonstrable range of technique, voice, and subject matter also remained crucial to poetic reputation and standing.
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.