provable

There is no provable reason to live at all, according to him.

Not provable, of course, but we know all about him.

"Some things must be accepted as fact without provable cause."

Yet it need not on that account be provable from a concept.

That hypothesis may not be provable, but it is fun to hear.

All of this was provable in theory by the early seventies.

All these hypotheses are interesting, but none of them is in the least provable.

A good reporter will only quote a source if the information is true or provable.

By all this, it's clearly provable that 1970 was a great year for album rock.

Nevertheless, show him a provable truth, and he'll accept it.

There are several lines of research in provable security.

Anyway, they say, the concept is not provable either way, so you might as well place your bets.

"Because I was able to make the practical, provable connection.

The Axiom would mean that every true statement is provable.

Let A be any formula which is not provable in the calculus.

And truth be told, in a world of provable miracles, stranger things have been known to happen.

Perjury is a serious crime and, if provable, should be prosecuted in a court of law.

And if you lack provable truth, you do not get justice.

What had before been only a theoretical concern, they contend, turns out to be provable fact.

I'm a good investigative reporter, maybe the best, but what I investigate has to be provable.

These requirements ensure that all provable sentences also come out to be true.

Above all else a real conspiracy is evidenced by provable facts.

And she'll have to sell it to others on its provable merit."

Once Junior was gone, there wouldn't be any provable links to himself.

Let be a property provable about objects of type .