Word
demonstrably
Phoneticsdemon·stra·bly
US/dɪˈmɑnstɹəbɫi/
UK/dˈɛmənstɹəbli/
Definition
adv. in a way that can be clearly shown or proven to be true. You use this when you want to say that something is not just an opinion, but a fact that others can see or test.
adv. in a manner that can be clearly shown or proved to be true. Often used to emphasize the objective nature of a claim or the visible evidence of a situation.
Examples
“The results are demonstrably better than last year.”
“The new safety protocol has demonstrably reduced the number of accidents in the factory over the last six months.”
“While the initial theory was met with skepticism, the subsequent data proved that the effect was demonstrably real and not merely a statistical anomaly.”
Examples
simple
“The results are demonstrably better than last year.”
contextual
“The new safety protocol has demonstrably reduced the number of accidents in the factory over the last six months.”
complex
“While the initial theory was met with skepticism, the subsequent data proved that the effect was demonstrably real and not merely a statistical anomaly.”
Real-World Examples
“Indeed, last summer I spent six hours compulsively cleaning on a demonstrably filthy flight.” “The findings further illuminate a significant ripple effect: The vast majority of cities (93.51%) are demonstrably influenced by the emission-related SDG indicators of others.” Scan code
englishreference.com/q/demonstrably