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To a certain level, degree or extent
Adverb for allowed or permitted according to the rules or laws
“Whether such a statement is admissible as evidence is a matter for the courts to decide.”
Adverb for based on correct or acceptable principles of reasoning
“It must then be believed that he was acquainted with the prohibitory law, and that, if he was ignorant of it, that want of knowledge is not an admissible excuse.”
Adverb for able to be imagined, achieved, or accepted as fact
“Should it turn out to be the case that some public establishment of religion were necessary for the maintenance of a stable social order of free citizens, then there would be at least an admissible argument for such establishment.”
Adverb for that is tenable or acceptable under practical circumstances
“But it is not an admissible solution, for it puts mental acts at the basis of the meaningfulness of language, and thereby, it does precisely what the philosophic or the methodological decision prohibited.”
Adverb for justifiable or able to be excused
“If you think this is admissible behavior because he's rich or because they're models, that's a different discussion.”
Adverb for fairly good to average in quality
Adverb for real or genuine, in accordance with the truth, facts or standards
Adverb for with no restrictions on those allowed to participate
Related Words and Phrases
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