revisable

Only the articles of the Constitution listed in both declarations are revisable.

According to Quine, even claims as central as these are revisable.

Following the election, the new Federal Parliament can amend those provisions that have been declared revisable.

Accordingly, any knowledge gained of the emotions of the other must be revisable in light of further information.

For example, many obvious examples of pseudoscience have been shown to be falsifiable, or verifiable, or revisable.

Creeds and confessions - Statements of belief are revisable in light of Scripture.

It exists for only the fleeting historical moment, in a magical movie of sorts, a never-ending and infinitely revisable docudrama.

A critical realist perspective sees scientific theories yielding partial, revisable, abstract, but referential knowledge of the world that can be expressed through metaphors and models.

Articles of the Belgian Constitution that have been declared revisable in Dutch and in French (Belgian Official Journal, 7 May 2010)

Quine held (on a perhaps simplistic construal) that there are no beliefs that one ought to hold come what may-in other words, that all beliefs are rationally revisable.

Where by choice or circumstance only a single revisable document format can be used this should be for a format around which there is industry consensus, as demonstrated by the format's adoption as a standard.

Different though it is from the practical syllogism, it resembles it in that its conclusions are always revisable in the light of further information, which imposes itself as relevant whenever it does turn out to alter spontaneous reaction.

The Commission's idea is to achieve in this area a procedure similar to that applicable to the control of concentration, which relies on revisable intervention thresholds, and the participation of third parties in the consideration and establishment of a consultative committee.

However, in being always revisable in the light of new information the judgement still remains on a par with acceptance of a historical fact or a law of nature, which likewise never escape the possibility of being discredited by new evidence.

But no man can be a good critic of any book, who does not read it in a wisdom which transcends the instructions of any book, and treats the whole extant product of the human intellect as only one age revisable and reversible by him.