validity
Refers to validity in the context of law.
Refers to validity in the context of scientific methods and results.
Refers to whether statistical conclusions are well-grounded.
Strongly suggests that the validity is open to being challenged.
Indicates that two or more things are equally valid.
Suggests that the validity is uncertain or questionable.
Indicates a high degree of validity.
Similar to doubtful, implies hesitation in accepting the validity.
A technical term in research, referring to whether a test appears to measure what it claims to.
Indicates the context or area in which something is valid, e.g., 'validity for this theory'.
Used to describe the quality of validity, e.g., 'of doubtful validity'.
To possess the quality of being valid.
To have or express doubts about the validity.
To dispute the truth or validity of something.
To take measures to check the quality, performance, or reliability of the validity.
To evaluate or estimate the nature, ability, or quality of the validity.
To cause the validity to be questioned.
To find out or establish precisely the validity.
To demonstrate the truth or existence of the validity by evidence or argument.
To form an idea of the amount, number, or value of the validity.
To set up or prove the validity on a firm basis.
To clearly show the existence or truth of the validity by giving proof or evidence.
To verify the validity.
To officially agree that the validity has a particular status.
To feel uncertain about the validity.
To consent to receive or undertake something offered regarding the validity.
A more general term for demonstrating or proving the validity.
To lessen the effectiveness, power, or ability of the validity, especially gradually.
To establish the truth or correctness of the validity.
To provide something with credibility or legitimacy.
To accept or admit the existence or truth of the validity.
To carry out a systematic or formal inquiry to discover and examine the facts of the validity.
To add credibility to something, often by association.
To state that the validity is not true.
To confirm or support the validity, especially in a legal context.