repairable's Usage Examples:

A lemon is any car that has a continual and unrepairable defect that affects the car's value, safety and use.

those which are and those which are not highways repairable by the inhabitants at large.

Nothing that's not repairable.

Some damage, such as sand and seawater, is potentially repairable, while paint splashes, rips and grease stains are not.

The result has been that district councils frequently find themselves in the position of being responsible for the repair and condition of drains which, by reason of having been laid for more than one house, are sewers vested in and repairable by them.

In 60 percent of patients with subungual hematomas that involve more than 50 percent of the nail surface, laceration is repairable.

It may be observed that bridges have always been at common law repairable by the county, although, with regard to bridges erected since the year 1805, these are not to be deemed to be county bridges repairable by the county unless they have been erected under the direction or to the satisfaction of the county surveyor.

Accidentally bending even the smallest piece slightly can make the entire watch unrepairable.

With over 7,500 parts working to make the piano work, it's hard to determine what is repairable and what isn't.

Now if you see some scratches that seem unrepairable, you should probably get a SkipDr.

Therefore every highway - whether carriage-way, driftway, bridleway or footway - which can be shown to have been in use before 1836, is presumably repairable by the inhabitants at large, the only exceptions being such highways as are repairable by private persons or corporate bodies ratione clausurae, ratione tenurae, or by prescription.

Before the year 1836 as soon as a way was dedicated to public use and the public had by user signified their acceptance of it, it became without more notice repairable by the parish.

But it has to be borne in mind that it is not every highway that is repairable by the inhabitants at large.