Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
They are working within the system to create measurable change.
These are measurable things that I can deal with myself.
The life of the human race might be measurable in hours, even minutes.
However, at least one study has found that this effect is not measurable.
The changes in the industry have had a measurable impact on sales.
But Mary had only been lost to me for a period measurable in months.
The goals that are set should be measurable and personal.
The benefits of the arts to society are significant and measurable.
In this case, the price floor has a measurable impact on the market.
In an average year, measurable rain may fall on about 7 to 10 days.
The study also found no measurable threat to public safety.
Every moment spent in the open brought a measurable, predictable risk.
At no point is this ever a solid, measurable number.
A measurable change in the quality of the water occurred.
She said the college had found this made "no measurable difference" in quality.
But still, there is a real, measurable drop in the quality of life here.
At three days the monster she had left was having no measurable effect.
Indeed, after a while, all life seems measurable in blocks of about three to five minutes.
However, those steps were limited and had no measurable effect on the economy.
By measurable improvement, I mean there is a before and might be after.
What's less measurable is the way the show slows down the world.
"But there's been a measurable decline of support in the political system."
After the ten year period no measurable effects were noted.
A sense of well-being has a value not measurable in money.
In the medium and long run no negative effect was measurable.
'If some means, or some several means, of melting the Arctic ice were put into operation, a little time would have to pass before its effects became mensurable.
The beginning of such a solution was Franconian notation, so called after the theorist Franco of Cologne, who outlined the system in his c. 1260 treatise, Ars cantus mensurabilis (The art of mensurable music).
Synonym:
