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articulable

   Also found in: Medical, Legal, Financial, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
ar·tic·u·la·ble  (är-tky-l-bl)
adj.
That can be articulated: vague, barely articulable thoughts.


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His administration is proposing changes to the bill that would eliminate the balancing test and require reporters to reveal their sources if public disclosure of the source's information "caused or [was] reasonably likely to cause a significant and articulable harm to national security.
com, Scott notes in legal document that the two texts "show striking, articulable and substantial similarities in the.
In the proposed bill, the government would have to prove "by the preponderance of the evidence" that disclosure of classified information, such as Plame's name, "has caused significant and articulable harm to the national security" and that "nondisclosure" of the source's identity "would be contrary to the public interest", balancing that against the "public interest in gathering news and maintaining the free flow of information".
 
 
 
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