traceability

American  

[trays-uh-bil-i-tee] / ˌtreɪs əˈbɪl ɪ ti /

noun

1. the quality or condition of being able to be traced.

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Example Sentences

Pichon said the action plan and a "fuel traceability model" were being proposed "as instruments to try to reach an agreement, a pathway to gain access to fuel."

From Barron's

India's formal recycling capacity remains limited compared to China and the European Union, both of which have invested heavily in advanced recovery technologies and traceability systems.

From Barron's

Ultimately, the most rigorous traceability solutions, including QR codes and microchips, won't be useful if people don't actually check them as a condition of making their purchases.

From BBC

“While limiting AI image generation to paid users may marginally reduce volume and improve traceability, the abuse has not been stopped. It has simply been placed behind a paywall, allowing X to profit from harm,” said Emma Pickering, head of technology-facilitated abuse and economic empowerment at Refuge, in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

The complex traceability rules are incompatible with real-world supply chains, making the regulation the law of the land even for those who don’t intend to do business with the EU.

From The Wall Street Journal