vali̇d

Biletler, alındığı gün de dahil olmak üzere sadece iki gün geçerlidir. - Tickets are valid for just two days, including the day they are purchased on.

Bu vize ne kadar süre geçerlidir. - How long is this visa valid?

valid

haklı

valid

(Tıp) geçerlilik

valid

sağlam temele oturtulmuş

valid

yasal

Şikayetimin yasal olduğunu düşünüyorum. - I think my complaint is valid.

Kusura bakmayın ama, onların her ikisinin mantıklı amaçları var. - With all due respect, I think they both had valid points.

{s} sağlam

{s} yürürlükte

validlymuteber olarak

valid

kanuni

valid

{s} doğru, sağlam: valid evidence sağlam kanıt

{s} geçer

O, 31 Mart, 1997 tarihine kadar geçerlidir. - It's valid until March thirty-first, nineteen-ninety-seven.

Önermenin geçerli olup olmadığı üzerinde düşünmelisin. - You ought to think over whether the premise is valid or not.

valid

{s} yerinde

valid

{s} yasal, meşru: valid heir yasal mirasçı

valid evidence

sağlam kanıt

valid for

(Bilgisayar) geçerlilik süresi

valid from

(Bilgisayar) geçerlilik

valid from

(Bilgisayar) geçerlilik başlangıcı

valid heir

yasal mirasçı

valid to

(Bilgisayar) geçerlilik sonu

(Ticaret) geçerli savunu

valid arguments

(Ticaret) geçerli kanıt

valid ballots cast

(Politika, Siyaset) geçrli oylar

valid expectation

(Ticaret) geçerli beklenti

valid ground

(Kanun) haklı gerekçe

valid in law

(Kanun) hukuken muteber

valid in law

(Kanun) hukuken geçerli

valid reason

(Politika, Siyaset) meşru sebep

valid reason

(Politika, Siyaset) kanuni sebep

{i} geçerlik

(Politika, Siyaset,Ticaret) yürürlük

validity

(Bilgisayar) geçerliliği

Toplumsal cinsiyet kimliği bozukluğunun geçerliliği siyasette son derece tartışmalı bir hal almıştır. - The validity of gender identity disorder has become highly controversial in politics.

Sizin iddianızın hiçbir geçerliliği yoktur. - Your argument has no validity.

(Politika, Siyaset) hukuki yeterlik

validly

(Kanun) geçerli olarak

Specified cast is not valid.

Specified cast iş not valid

acceptance as true or valid

olarak kabul doğru veya geçerli

became valid, became effective

geçerli oldu etkili oldu

declare valid

doğru şöyle

deductively valid

tümdengelim geçerliliği

still valid

hala geçerli

array value is not valid

(Bilgisayar) dizi değeri geçerli değil

be valid

geçmek

binding and valid

(Politika, Siyaset) bağlayan ve geçerli

declare valid

doğru söylemek

guid not valid

(Bilgisayar) guıd geçerli değil

integer is not valid

(Bilgisayar) tamsayı geçerli değil

not yet valid

(Bilgisayar) henüz geçerli değil

password not valid

(Bilgisayar) parola geçerli değil

this card is not valid

bu kart geçerli değil

validity

{i} yasallık

validity

{i} sağlamlık

validity

(Askeri) GEÇERLİK, DOĞRULUK; SIHHAT: Genel olarak bir personel ölçme cihazının ölçmesi beklenen ustalık, bilgi sahası, istihdat ve diğer nitelikleri ölçme derecesi; bir personel değerlendirme cihazının, fiili görev sahasında başarı gösterecek kimselerle bu hususta zayıf kalacak kimseleri önceden seçme derecesi. Bir maksat için gerekli olmayabilir. Geçerlilik bir ölçme cihazının asli niteliği değil, cihazın maksatlarıyla ilgilidir

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of vali̇d in Turkish Turkish dictionary: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (Vilâdet. den) Doğurtan. Baba; (Hukuk) Baba
vâlid: (Osmanlı Dönemi) baba

English - English

Definition of vali̇d in English English dictionary
valid: Well grounded or justifiable, pertinent
I will believe him as soon as he offers a valid answer.
valid: Acceptable, proper or correct
Do not drive without a valid license.
valid: A formula or system that evaluates to true regardless of the input values
valid: Related to the current topic, or presented within context, relevant
valid: founded on truth
valid: {a} weighty, conclusive, prevalent, good
valid: Something that is valid is important or serious enough to make it worth saying or doing. Most designers share the unspoken belief that fashion is a valid form of visual art. + validity va·lid·ity the validity of making children wear cycle helmets
valid: Justifiable, well grounded, sound; producing the desired results, efficacious; incontestable
valid: In XML, the term used to describe a document that conforms to the rules of the associated schema Go to Validation for more information about valid documents
valid: still legally acceptable; "the license is still valid"
valid: (val-id) Valid means that an argument or reason is sound or well-founded
valid: Having force or binding force legally sufficient and authorized by law; enforceable
valid: Well grounded or justifiable Being logically correct
valid: A company specializing in schematic capture tools
valid: If a ticket or other document is valid, it can be used and will be accepted by people in authority. All tickets are valid for two months. see also validity
valid: Strong; powerful; efficient
valid: Describes XML documents that conform to a DTD
valid: Having force or binding force; legally sufficient and authorized by law
valid: an argument showing what we could believe but don't
valid: A valid XML document, in addition to being well formed, conforms to all the constraints imposed by a DTD In other words, it does not contain any tags that are not permitted by the DTD, and the order of the tags conforms to the DTD's specifications
valid: Legally binding; authorized
valid: Having sufficient strength or force; founded in truth; capable of being justified, defended, or supported; not weak or defective; sound; good; efficacious; as, a valid argument; a valid objection
valid: That which is legal and binding
valid: Accurate, precise, reliable, authorized and relevant
valid: "Valid" is an ambiguous adjective which is used in two related senses: Of arguments which are necessarily truth-preserving Of argument forms every instance of which are "valid" in sense 1 See "validating" Usually context, namely, whether the subject is an argument or argument form, makes it clear which of these meanings is intended However, sometimes this ambiguity is a boobytrap which leads to confusion For this reason, in the Fallacy Files, I use "valid" only in sense 1, and "validating" for sense 2
valid: Having force, or binding force; legally sufficient and authorized by law
valid: well grounded in logic or truth or having legal force; "a valid inference"; "a valid argument"; "a valid contract"; "a valid license"
valid: Validity is a characteristic of good deductive argument forms, those patterns which are one hundred percent reliable It is impossible for a valid deductive argument with true premises to have a false conclusion See soundness
valid: (XML Database Developer's Guide - Oracle XML DB; search in this book) [definition #2] (XML Developer's Kits Guide - XDK; search in this book)
valid: having legally binding force; legally sufficient and authorized by law
valid: {s} legitimate, legally acceptable, not expired; based; logical, well-founded
valid: well grounded in logic or truth or having legal force; "a valid inference"; "a valid argument"; "a valid contract"; "a valid license
valid: (XML Database Developer's Guide - Oracle XML DB) [definition #2] (XML Developer's Kits Guide - XDK)
valid: XML code that conforms to its DTD; therefore logically consistent Compare: well formed
valid: A valid argument, comment, or idea is based on sensible reasoning. They put forward many valid reasons for not exporting + validity va·lid·ity The editorial in the Financial Times says this argument has lost much of its validity
valid: still legally acceptable; "the license is still valid" well grounded in logic or truth or having legal force; "a valid inference"; "a valid argument"; "a valid contract"; "a valid license
valid: A term used in evaluating arguments A valid argument is one where the truth of the premises necessitates/entails/guarentees the truth of the conclusion It is impossible for a valid argument to have all true premises and a false conclusion But note that a valid argument can have false premises In fact, a valid argument can even have a false conclusion What's more, an invalid argument can have a true conclusion -- thus you cannot refute your opponent's conclusion merely by demonstrating that his or her argument is invalid The issue, then, in assessing validity is not whether the conclusion or premises are in fact true, but only whether the conclusion follows from the premises It is important to note that arguments are either valid or invalid in virtue of their logical form Thus all arguments of the form "P1: If A, then B P2: A C: Therefore, B " are valid, and all arguments of the form "P1: If A, then B P2: B C: A " are invalid
valid: Having force or binding force, legally sufficient ad authorized by law
valid: A document or contract that has legally binding force VA loan A home loan that is guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Along with the FHA loan, also known as a government mortgage
valid: Having legal strength or force; executed with the proper formalities; incapable of being rightfully overthrown or set aside; as, a valid deed; a valid covenant; a valid instrument of any kind; a valid claim or title; a valid marriage
valid: An XML document is said to be valid if it conforms to a DTD As a prerequisite, a valid XML document must also conform to the basic XML constraints (i e , it must also be "well-formed")
valid as of: updated until -, can be used as of -
Valid.: available
This is an available plea.
validity: Having legal force
validity: {n} strength, force, certainty
validness: {n} strength, force, certainty
became valid: became effective, came into effect
good and valid: valid, effective, legally binding
still valid: still has strength, continues to have power
validity: The degree to which the results of a study are likely to be true, believable and free of bias This is entirely independent of the precision of the results (p value) and does not predict the of the results to your patients For a detailed discussion of validity, click HERE
validity: This definition is from the the North Central Regional Educational Laboratory http: //www ncrel org: "An indication of how well an assessment actually measures what it is supposed to measure A valid assessment measures what it is supposed to measure and not extraneous features For example, a valid assessment of mathematics problem solving would be to measure the student's ability to solve a problem, and not the ability to read the problem " See Related Resources
validity: Statistical technique used to determine if a test is actually measuring what it is intended to measure
validity: The validity of something such as a result or a piece of information is whether it can be trusted or believed. Shocked by the results of the elections, they now want to challenge the validity of the vote Some people, of course, denied the validity of any such claim. see also valid. In logic, the property of an argument consisting in the fact that the truth of the premises logically guarantees the truth of the conclusion. Whenever the premises are true, the conclusion must be true, because of the form of the argument. Some arguments that fail to be valid are acceptable on grounds other than formal logic (e.g., inductively strong arguments), and their conclusions are supported with less than logical necessity. Where the support yields high probability of the conclusion relative to the premises, such arguments are sometimes called inductively valid. In other purportedly persuasive arguments, the premises actually provide no rational grounds for accepting the conclusion; such defective forms of argument are called fallacies (see fallacy, formal and informal)
validity: The degree to which an assessment method measures what it is supposed to measure
validity: The quality or state of being valid; strength; force; especially, power to convince; justness; soundness; as, the validity of an argument or proof; the validity of an objection
validity: The degree to which a variable's operationalisation accurately reflects the concept it is intended to measure
validity: the quality of being logically valid
validity: The extent to which a test, experiment, or measuring procedure actually assesses what it was designed to assess
validity: The extent to which a test accurately measures what it is intended to measure The three major types of validity are content, construct, and criterion-related
validity: The degree to which a variable measures what it is intended to measure
validity: The degree to which a measurement actually measures or detects what it is supposed to measure
validity: The extent to which test scores actually reflect what they were meant to measure Validity occurs when the assessment procedure measures the performance described in the objective, that is what it claims to measure
validity: The degree to which evidence and theory support the interpretation of test scores entailed by proposed uses of tests The process of validation involves accumulating evidence to provide a sound scientific basis for the proposed score interpretations It is the interpretations of test scores for proposed uses that are evaluated, not the test itself Example: If a student performs poorly on a reading test, how confident are we that this score indicates poor reading ability? How confident are we that a low reading score requires special educational interventions **
validity: An indication that an assessment instrument consistently measures what it is designed to measure, excluding extraneous features from such measurement
validity: The ability of a feedback instrument to measure what it was intended to measure; also, the degree to which inferences derived from measurements are meaningful
validity: The extent to which a measurement instrument actually measures what it is designed to measure
validity: The extent to which an assessment measures what it is supposed to measure and the degree to which inferences and actions based on student performance are appropriate For example, if a student performs well on a reading test, how confident are we that that student is a good reader? A valid standards-based assessment is aligned with the standards intended to be measured, provides an accurate and reliable estimate of students' performance relative to the standard, and is fair
validity: The extent to which a measurement instrument or test accurately measures what it is supposed to measure For example, a reading test is a valid measure of reading skills, but is not a valid measure of total language competency
validity: Validity gauges whether a statistic measures what it is supposed to measure
validity: The extent to which an assessment measures what it is supposed to measure More precisely, the degree to which evidence and judgment support or disprove the adequacy and appropriateness of inferences and actions based on specific assessment information Validity indicates the degree of accuracy of predictions or inferences based on an assessment score
validity: The degree to which an assessment instrument measures what it intends to measure Arts
validity: refers to the extent to which a measure accurately reflects the thing that it is intended to measure For example, school attendance records would not be a valid measure of students' employment experiences
validity: the quality of having legal force or effectiveness
validity: A quality of a measurement indicating the degree to which the measure reflects the underlying construct, that is, whether it measures what it purports to measure (see reliability)
validity: The state of being valid, authentic or genuine
validity: refers to whether an assessment measures what it is supposed to measure For example, a valid assessment of mathematics problem solving would focus on the student's ability to solve problems and not on the ability to read the problem
validity: Value
validity: {i} state of being valid, legitimacy; soundness, condition of being well-founded
validity: The degree to which an assessment provides information that is relevant and adequate for the intended purpose The reasonableness, quality, and efficacy of an assessment for particular educational purposes, decisions, and consequences are important issues of validity
validity: The degree to which a test measures what it is actually supposed to measure
validity: The extent to which a test measures the skills it sets out to measure and the extent to which inferences and actions made on the basis of test scores are appropriate and accurate
validity: The degree to which output reflects what it purports to reflect, i e , input; the degree to which output is a function of known input and it alone For example, does an essay examination validly measure a student's knowledge of material, or is it invalid, actually measuring his literary skill or the state of the grader's digestion?
validity: Legal strength, force, or authority; that quality of a thing which renders it supportable in law, or equity; as, the validity of a will; the validity of a contract, claim, or title
validly: legitimately; bindingly; in a valid manner
validly: in a valid manner
validly: In a valid manner; so as to be valid
validly: in a valid manner; "this may not validly be done"
validly: in a valid manner; "this may not validly be done
validness: The quality or state of being valid
validness: {i} condition of being valid; legitimacy; soundness
validness: the state of being valid