ascertainable

However, Zeleznikow-Johnston disagrees with that definition because he feels it is a “first person subjective definition” of consciousness, rather than one sufficiently detached to be ascertainable by a theoretical third party.

“Plaintiffs have a clearly ascertainable right to be free from unconstitutional restriction on their right to vote which under the circumstances of this case includes their right to ballot access,” Noll’s opinion said.

The judge also said the law "fails to provide fair notice or ascertainable standard of what is and what is not abortion trafficking."

Investigators frequently found no easily ascertainable reason for a lynching, except perhaps white emotional and recreational starvation.

Especially if it’s a party where it’s readily ascertainable that they are a supplier to the Chinese military.”