(a.) Capable of being sold; fit to be sold; finding a ready market.
Example Sentences:
(1) Salable FCM was unaffected by mastitis at a proposed commercial dose (.6 g).
(2) Cows experiencing clinical mastitis produced approximately 341 kg less salable milk during the 60 d after clinical onset compared with projected production.
(3) To be salable, the lots had to contain less than 20 ppb total aflatoxin.
(4) The Amazon model, she writes, is “easy salability, heavy marketing, super-competitive pricing, then trash and replace”.
Scalable
Definition:
(a.) Capable of being scaled.
Example Sentences:
(1) A village will be subject to rigorous evaluations in order to demonstrate sustainability and scalability, and that aid developed with an exit strategy can actually work.
(2) Most of the findings applied equally to both sets of scales: the scoring reliability was very high; the total scores did not vary as a function of subject characteristics (except IQ) or testing conditions; differences in the difficulty of the items did not correspond closely to those reported for nonretarded infants, and the scalability of the items was much lower.
(3) Combining items from these established measures resulted in two new scales with acceptable scalability and construct validity; however, some errors in item order persisted.
(4) Further up the social ladder, the number of women running small and medium sized enterprises has also increased, creating scalable businesses that fill market needs.
(5) When he called time on Japan last August he said the group had "concluded we cannot build a sufficiently scalable business".
(6) Scalogram analyses showed that the Claustrophobia subscale of the FAS was a valid Guttman scale in the US sample whereas the Agoraphobia subscale yielded a high coefficient of reproducibility but a low coefficient of scalability.
(7) But López-Alegría, the former ISS resident, says that while he could imagine our space presence being scalable, he wouldn’t volunteer to live permanently in a space city.
(8) A further slide noted that “passive” – a term for large-scale surveillance through cable intercepts – give the agency “scalability”.
(9) The answers he got led to an immediate architectural response: his Makoko Floating School, completed in March 2013, would primarily serve as a school and community centre, while also being scalable and adaptable for other purposes.
(10) "I envisage them as scalable off-the-peg PC hardware," said Tim Clark, editorial director at Future Publishing and an ex-editor of the Official PlayStation Magazine.
(11) The coefficients of reproducibility and scalability were strong (.956 and .879 for 5 item and .939 and .787 for 4 item).
(12) Three particle sizes, 8, 15 and 40 microns, are offered in scalable Advanced Purification (AP) glass columns or as bulk packings.
(13) Using a large sample of identical and fraternal twins from the Minnesota Twin Registry (Lykken et al., 1990), item response pattern scalability is shown to be moderately heritable.
(14) But despite the difficulties, it is vital that fast, scalable ways to spread excellence are developed.
(15) Coincident with this, the software architecture must support a distributed system of heterogeneous structures, provide for protocol and format conversions to a unified system standard, be scalable to accommodate expansion, and provide a measure of fault tolerance.
(16) The data from Experiment 1 show the following: (1) Perception of missing subjects in Ask, Promise, and Tell complement clauses is significantly higher than in Tell, but Guttman coefficient of scalability (.58) was slightly lower than the required one (over .60) to document a developmental sequence between the four constructions.
(17) On the four scales of the Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire (Tellegen, 1982) that were investigated, approximately 20% of the variation in scalability was due to genetic diversity between subjects of our sample.
(18) I then report the results of a number of empirical analyses of three newly proposed idiographic moderator variables: scalability, metatraits, and construct similarity, as well as the ipsatized variance index.
(19) Results indicate that the instrument is practical and that it generates a scalable, reliable, and valid measure of reasons for drinking.
(20) Custom builders have always been there, it’s just that we’ve never taken them seriously as a scalable force for mass housebuilding.