Contractable used in a sentence

Contractable in a sentence as an adjective

Go ask someone a bright kid in high school what "contractable to a plane" is.

The "is" in "your house is big" is not non-contractable, as can be seen here: It's big.

Like a contagious mood boost, contractable for free by air!

Why should citizens be forbidden to tinker with the boundaries of what is contractable?

What "contractable to 3D space with a hole" means is very far away from "obvious" by any reasonable definition of the word.

* The inside is obviously contractable to a point, and the outside is obviously contractable to a plane with a hole in it.

Isn't even tech, a notoriously mobile and free-wheeling industry, not perfectly contractable?

> Here are two English sentences in which a word appears solely to satisfy English syntactic requirementsNot sure how that relates to what I'm saying about "the".A minor note: the "is" in "Your house is big" is non-contractable, whereas in "It's raining outside" the "is" contracts, so they're really 2 different words.