realizable
પ્રાપ્ય
definition
adjective
such a dream, if it is realizable at all, is one for the far future
able to be achieved or made to happen.
10 percent of realizable assets
in or able to be converted into cash.
example
He is conscious of the fact that contemplative concentration is 'realizable' through rigid Yogic discipline through which he seeks divine grace for the purification of his mind and soul.
The only meaningful concepts are those which can be defined by a sequence of practically 'realizable' steps, termed operations.
If it becomes probable that the asset will not be acquired or constructed, capitalized costs in excess of the net 'realizable' value of the entity's interest in the asset are charged to expense.
Moreover, neither the order of liquidity nor market or net 'realizable' values were determined for assets such as accounts receivables or inventories.
Under the court's rulings, receivables normally should be reported at estimated net 'realizable' value and inventories should be reported at the lower of cost or market.
But seeking justice was a lifelong endeavor - it became obvious to those who knew, read and learned from him that justice was not an unachievable ideal but a 'realizable' objective.
Moreover, the connection to other networks, wireless included, is easily 'realizable' .
The next stage is to move from ideas on paper to a viable, 'realizable' building.
A company may now reduce its capital by special resolution, without a court order, if the capital is reduced to an amount that is not less than the 'realizable' value of the company's assets less its liabilities.
But it is not universally 'realizable' , nor even universally desirable.
Although a more ideal form of government may be imaginable, none is 'realizable' in this era of world history.
Yet none of these protections are 'realizable' within the ‘total institution’ or prison.
All that was palpable, tactile, 'realizable' , was a distant mirage of dead spirit.
Liberal toleration, founded either on agnosticism about higher goods or on pessimism concerning their 'realizability' , seems to be contemporary humanism's highest ideal.
Surely a more rational, equitable and plain simpler system is imaginable and politically 'realisable' ?
The second component of the criterion - 'realizability' - is based on the extensive experience, beginning in 1926, of the operation of military classes and military-science departments at civilian higher schools.
It just means that, like every other good thing we value that I can think of, it is not a fully 'realisable' goal as long as we are working with human beings, rather than angels or robots.
There is now fresh evidence as to the amount of 'realisable' assets.
The company has 'realisable' assets of €59,500 so trade suppliers will not be repaid.
By Section 5 of the Act the court may make a confiscation order in a lesser sum than the value of the proceeds if it finds that the 'realisable' assets are less than that figure.
Under that scheme, therefore, the court has no discretion as to how the receiver is to be paid; he ‘is to receive his remuneration’ from 'realisable' assets.
That would need major funding boosts that simply aren't going to be 'realisable' given tax cuts and Latham's promises to keep tax and spending constant or lower as a proportion of GDP.
Britain certainly needs a more comprehensive, honest and 'realisable' energy policy.
Those figures are stated at the lower end of net 'realisable' value.
However, if this is to be a 'realisable' objective we need the continuing support of the local community.
The company has 'realisable' assets of €360,500.
This correspondence between physical 'realizability' and computability seems to require something like the quantum picture of reality to be true.
There was no evidence upon which he could conclude that the defendant had 'realisable' assets in the companies.
There's no question that our bid to attain specialist college status is much more easily 'realisable' .
I have no personal funds or 'realisable' assets available to be able to pay your outstanding account or any of the substantially large deficit incurred.
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