Modifies a noun

• harm: However, if the use is clearly causing demonstrable harm, then enforcement action will proceed.

• commitment: Is there a demonstrable commitment by the resource supplier to address accessibility concerns?

• capability: A qualified professional, you will have experience in senior management with demonstrable leadership capability.

• improvement: Judging criteria · Has the target group for which the project was designed enjoyed a demonstrable improvement of service?

• competence: For applicants whose first language is not English, a demonstrable competence in written and spoken English at an academic level.

• ability: More than that you need to back this up with demonstrable ability.

Modifying Another Word

• clearly: This has all led to clearly demonstrable Business benefits.

• not: This is not demonstrable from existing stratigraphic relations but can be established by 14C dating.

• scientifically: Yes, it could be a fact and may be even scientifically demonstrable in the near future.

• historically: The appeal of such conservatism in the right circumstances is historically demonstrable.

• easily: At birth PI calves have easily demonstrable virus in their blood.

• also: The same position is also demonstrable from what I said in N.

Used with adjective complement

• have: Only about 50 % of patients with epilepsy will have demonstrable, diagnostic abnormalities on their first EEG recording.