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validated

/val-i-deyt/US // ˈvæl ɪˌdeɪt //UK // (ˈvælɪˌdeɪt) //

有效的,有效力的,有效,经过验证的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    val·i·dat·ed, val·i·dat·ing.

    • : to make valid; substantiate; confirm: Time validated our suspicions.
    • : to give legal force to; legalize.
    • : to give official sanction, confirmation, or approval to, as elected officials, election procedures, documents, etc.: to validate a passport.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbascertain the truth, authenticity of something

Examples

  • It’s a complete reverse approach than building a PowerPoint document to validate a project.

  • For many publishers, the experience of the pandemic validated the moves they have made over the past few years to diversify their business.

  • It’s pretty rare for me to invest in a team without an idea—usually I wait until people are working on something specific so it’s easier to validate whether that market makes sense.

  • OPEGA found that the magnitude of overbilling by attorneys was likely overstated, but it validated the underlying problem of attorneys claiming to have worked a large number of hours.

  • To County Supervisor Jim Desmond, this was a validating finding.

  • Thus, as someone who felt validated by Ubisoft, it was disappointing to read about its decision on women.

  • It has not been scientifically validated that it even indirectly causes damage.

  • A judge will now decide whether Vannoni should face a criminal trial, or if his work gets validated in a clinical trial.

  • He loves his wife, but is deeply in love with himself and needs to be validated constantly.

  • This means the court has effectively validated the rulings of lower courts that have rejected Prop 8.

  • Two whose elections had been validated by the Council refused to sit because they had not obtained the eighth part of the votes.

  • In other words, however much a 'truth' has been validated, it is always possible to test it further.

  • The intellectualist accounts of truth have all failed to make this vital distinction between 'truth-claim' and validated truth.

  • They again signify certain practical consequences of the verified and validated idea.

  • The clerk of the court issued a certificate which was validated in the secretary's office.