0 relating to money that can be got back after it has been paid, spent, taken by someone, etc.:
1 used to describe the amount of oil, coal, etc. that can be taken from a particular place:
A regression equation for predicting egg numbers recoverable from worms of different lengths was determined.
We demonstrated that recoverable local rupture of goat oolemma can occur when a certain level of pulse energy is exerted.
This represents the worst estimate of recovery efficiency since it assumes that all injected schistosomula were viable and recoverable.
This, however, is obviously an ex post facto amendment which effectively obscures several further transmissions recoverable through the court book.
But notice that this argument implies that the memories are not "recoverable" as information never initially encoded obviously cannot be retrieved.
Utilization of pulsars directions, and with signals specified in such a way as to be readily recoverable.
Subject pro-drop is locally identifiable by agreement morphology on the verb, but definite and indefinite null objects are not recoverable from clause level marking.
Any costs incurred in medical treatment abroad are then recoverable from their country of origin.
