validated

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

有效的,有效力的,有效,经过验证的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

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.

verbascertain the truth, authenticity of something

Synonyms

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 , it is always possible to test it further.

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

有效的,有效力的,有效,经过验证的

v.有主动词 verb

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.

verbascertain the truth, authenticity of something

Synonyms

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 , it is always possible to test it further.