correctable

[ UK /kəɹˈɛktəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. capable of being corrected by additions
    an amendable flaw
  2. capable of being returned to the original condition; not necessarily permanent
    a correctable image
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How To Use correctable In A Sentence

  • Many people have vision problems that are correctable with glasses or contact lenses.
  • an uncorrectable habit
  • Neither error is reviewable or correctable under NCAA playing rules. Rutgers goes home as St. John's gets the (non) calls
  • Amblyopia or lazy eye is characterised by poor vision that is not correctable with glasses in an otherwise normal and healthy eye.
  • The best kinds of stories come when a scout identifies a correctable flaw, something that they can see in person that doesn't show up in the stats, or in the video snippets. How the Yankees Play the Market
  • The hearing loss is correctable by surgery in which the stapes bone is replaced by prosthesis. John W. House, M.D.: Too Many Tests!
  • At the same time it would make our treasured sport of football so much more credible while alleviating some of the pain millions of football fans have to suffer as a result of unfair, "correctable", injustices. Undefined
  • The absolute contraindications for laparoscopic surgery include uncorrectable coagulopathy, intestinal obstruction, abdominal wall infection, and suspected malignant ascites. Minimally Invasive Surgery for Urologic Conditions in Children
  • Perceptive though he was, he never envisaged or understood the prospect of this strange international bureaucracy that is incorrectable by elective mechanism and barely subject to laws.
  • If, however, you stay focused on what's going wrong that is correctable, you may get a better response to your suggestions for getting help.
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