[
UK
/ˌæsətˈeɪnd/
]
[ US /ˌæsɝˈteɪnd/ ]
[ US /ˌæsɝˈteɪnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
discovered or determined by scientific observation
discovered differences in achievement
no explanation for the observed phenomena
variation in the ascertained flux depends on a number of factors
the discovered behavior norms
How To Use ascertained In A Sentence
- But the initial reason was unascertained and needed further investigation, particularly a toxicology report. Times, Sunday Times
- Having obtained the metacentric height, reference to a diagram will at once show the whole range of stability; and this being ascertained at each loading, the stowage of the cargo can be so adjusted as to avoid excessive stiffness in the one hand and dangerous tenderness on the other. Scientific American Supplement, No. 385, May 19, 1883
- In ordinary life it is rare indeed for people to form their beliefs by a process of logical deduction from facts ascertained by a rigorous search for all available evidence and a judicious assessment of its probative value.
- The burial history of the sediments can be ascertained by the study of their varying thickness; and the petrography of the sediments reveals their diagenetic history and the movement of meteoric and pore waters through the basin.
- Once the cause of your allergy has been ascertained and a positive skin test obtained, then a specific vaccine can be created to desensitise you against the allergen that is triggering your symptoms.
- But this terror of contravening an unascertained and unascertainable will, cannot coexist with reflection: it disappears with civilization, and can no more be reproduced than the fear of ghosts after childhood. Uncollected Prose
- Observation statements can be ascertained by any observer by normal use of the senses.
- But it has failed to provide any method by which one can have his title ascertained and established as against all the world. Acts and resolves passed by the General Court
- The coroner recorded a verdict of 'unascertained' death by natural causes. The Sun
- Neither his friend's pathetic loneliness, nor the inducements he so lavishly offered, would have tempted Gerrard to leave the capital had it not been that he had ascertained from the Nawab that the _jaghir_ which he had granted to Rukn-ud-din as the Rani's representative lay in the direction in which Charteris was now to be found. The Path to Honour