What's the difference between saleable and salvable?
Saleable
Definition:
(adv.) Alt. of Saleably
Example Sentences:
(1) Moves to make clothes wearable for longer, while ensuring they remain fashionable and saleable, are now underway.
(2) He hoped that in time the technology would benefit the farming community and produce a saleable product.
(3) Use of direct contact condensers could permit efficient emission control if coupled to processes that produce saleable quantities of purified carbon dioxide and elemental sulfur.
(4) Obesity was a feature of faster growing fowls which matured earlier, consumed more, utilised food less efficiently for egg production and produced fewer saleable eggs.
(5) That only serves to increase the ceaseless pressure on reporters to obtain crowd-pleasing, saleable stories.
(6) The observed differences in livability at 6 wk of age could increase the number of saleable broilers by 10 to 15 thousand per million chicks placed.
(7) The company expects Hotzel mines to ramp up to a saleable production rate of 2.9m tonnes per annum and said the redundancies, optimised mine plans and restructuring initiatives were expected to reduce Rand-dominated mine gate costs.
(8) Some token “bomb in a box”, a missile in a silo that keeps the UK nominally a nuclear power, might be politically saleable.
(9) English country houses are incredibly saleable, everyone around the planet recognises them”.
(10) "The government is hanging around and waiting for a share price increase … the government should get into a saleable position as soon as possible," he added.
(11) These marriages are dissoluble if she fails to please, but the woman is no longer saleable.
(12) Money can be made by separating the income flows from the actual business of care and packaging them as saleable investment instruments – securitisation.
(13) And after a week of internal dissent over the possible rise in the GST, Turnbull articulated the government’s central dilemma : finding a way to achieve its stated aim of using the tax changes to boost economic growth while also delivering the compensation and personal income tax cuts that would make it fair and politically saleable.
(14) Instead of talking about Jewish conspiracies and racial purity, he would use "saleable words such as freedom, security, identity, democracy".
(15) But Rik Ferguson, a computer security consultant at Trend Micro, said: "This has all the hallmarks of commercial criminal activity going for a saleable commodity.
(16) West Ham will surely become very saleable, in its brand new iconic stadium, built for the Games that were going to inspire a generation.
(17) In the days when you couldn't evict a tenant without good reason, having to sell your property with incumbent sitting tenants considerably reduced its value and saleability.
(18) On the basis of the microbiological (3) and chemical findings and of the sensorial evaluation of colour, consistency, odour and taste of egg whites and yolks, the following storage times were determined for eggs in the quality class "saleable" requiring an overall rating not lower than 6 (satisfactory): 14 to 16 days, for non-lacquered eggs stored at 4 degrees C and for lacquered eggs at 20 degrees C whereas 5 days were found to be the maximum storage time for untreated eggs stored at 20 degrees C. If boiled eggs are stored in pure carbon dioxide at 20 degrees C, a distinct quality loss is observed already after a few days.
(19) He has not thrived in a summer of overseas emergencies, despite confidence in Downing Street that statesmanlike composure is the prime minister’s most saleable quality.
(20) And you might argue that because you contributed to the saleability of that movie, and its success, you deserve to.” Instinctively he feels that the back-end deal is the morally sounder option.
Salvable
Definition:
(a.) Capable of being saved; admitting of salvation.
Example Sentences:
(1) The use of silastic as a part of the arthroplasty was made when the disc was non-salvable because of perforation or destroyed because of ankylosis or previous surgery.
(2) Reevaluation of screening and diagnostic studies is needed to determine their potential value, particularly in patients with atherosclerotic renovascular disease and renal insufficiency and in assessing the potential salvability of the ischemic kidney.
(3) The identification of four (possibly sequential) components of reperfusion-induced injury helps to clarify the situation: a) Reperfusion after brief periods of ischemia can trigger arrhythmias in tissue that is potentially salvable; there is abundant experimental and clinical evidence for this form of reperfusion injury.
(4) This has increased the difficulty of decisions regarding patient salvability and the allotment of resources.
(5) Determining kidney salvability, choosing the optimal form of intervention, and assessing preoperative risk are essential in approaching the treatment of this complex patient group.
(6) c) Reperfusion is commonly thought to cause lethal injury in cells that, until the time of reperfusion, were potentially salvable.
(7) Restoration of blood flow to the ischemic myocardium prevents continuing cell necrosis, but reperfusion may cause irreversible damage to potentially salvable tissue, possibly through the generation of toxic reactive oxygen species.
(8) Once critical ischemia-induced cellular changes have been identified, interventions can be developed to delay their progression such that at the time of reperfusion more cells are potentially salvable.