a capable of being put into another form or style or language
substances readily translatable to the American home table his books are eminently translatable
s capable of being changed in substance as if by alchemy
ideas translatable into reality
Adult Swim's success amid cable's smaller audiences may not be directly translatable to the big networks; its most popular programs, reruns of Futurama and Family Guy, first .
It was he, for instance, who came up with the phrase "modified, limited hangout," a memorable locution, which in practice was roughly translatable as "admit as little truth as .
Widely advertised as meaning "thanks to you" in Danish, Sim Sala Bim is actually a phrase from a Danish folk song, is roughly translatable as Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay.
Solar decathlon exhibit will go to Santa Ana museum The Solar Decathlon is a competition meant to incite creativity in the exploration of how to build desirable homes with increased energy efficiency. But the inner-workings of these structures aren’t always easily translatable for children. That’s...
Oct. 14, 2013 - Irvine World News
Nick Park in BBC News It was thought that the expression wouldn't be understandable or translatable, being a very local saying,Park told the BBC News website. "A Matter of Loaf and Death just made people laugh, really, and seemed more universal."
Jim Lee in USA Today Because it's a Western, there's a fair amount of economy of movement,Lee says. "Just from a technical side, I see a character like this being more translatable into a motion comic. One issue you always run into with these is how much you...
Jim Green in Globe and Mail I'm the guy that people come to in Vancouver when they have an issue,says Mr. Green. "They know the work that I did in the Downtown Eastside is easily translatable anywhere else."