defectible

defectible

(dɪˈfɛktəbəl)
adj
having the ability to fail
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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In BCSA cement there are no defectible amounts of celite, and therefore it exhibits the greatest sulfate resistance, even better than Type V portland cement.
Six Sigma Concrete: A new standard for high quality
Profile changes are also predicted to be much larger than absolute changes in cloud cover and thus more readily defectible (e.g., Chepfer et al.
CLOUDSAT AND CALIPSO WITHIN THE A-TRAIN: Ten Years of Actively Observing the Earth System: More than 10 years of observations jointly collected by CloudSat and CALIPSO satellites have resulted in new ways of looking at aerosol, clouds, and precipitation, and new discoveries about processes that connect them
A la autoridad secular correspondia introducir variaciones o reformas, segun las circunstancias, en todo aquello que, por ser humano es naturalmente defectible y ha sido confiado al gobierno de los hombres.
El derrumbamiento de la Inquisicion. Criticos y fanaticos (1793-1834)
Physical evil precipitates material shortfalls through natural disasters, chance, and contingency in the nature of economic processes or other nonmoral failures of defectible secondary causes.
A. Barrera, O.P., God and the Evil of Scarcity. Moral foundations of Economic Agency
La cultura es defectible. En cualquier caso, el pasado exige comprension.
El enigmatico recoger la antorcha de los muertos: sobre la comprension del pasado historico

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