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Definitions

cognizable

[kog-nuh-zuh-buhl, kon-uh-, kog-nahy-] / ˈkɒg nə zə bəl, ˈkɒn ə-, kɒgˈnaɪ- /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Joby’s court filing said Archer’s complaint was “long on innuendo, but short on factual allegations supporting cognizable legal theories.”

From Los Angeles Times • May 20, 2026

That case was dismissed in 2019 for a "failure to allege a cognizable legal theory"; the latest lawsuits' "natural" claims represent a different tactic.

From Salon • May 21, 2024

“Without common interests and a shared history and socioeconomic experience, it is not a community that can give rise to a cognizable right protected by” the state constitution, the court wrote.

From Seattle Times • Dec. 1, 2023

So the states have no “judicial cognizable interest” that the courts can redress.

From Slate • Jun. 23, 2023

But the moral obligation of pacts, binding the conscience of a Christian, might also be cognizable by a zealous corrector of the conduct of the faithful for their soul's welfare.

From An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law by Pound, Roscoe




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