Noun
English Wikipedia has an article on:traceabilityWikipedia
traceability (countable and uncountable, plural traceabilities)
The ability to trace (identify and measure) all the stages that led to a particular point in a process that consists of a chain of interrelated events
As spam became more prevalent, it was also seen as a way to provide authorization for mail being sent out from an organization, as well as traceability. Source: Internet
Artisanal product becomes mixed with official-sector product, causing traceability problems for end-users desperate to avoid being tainted by allegations of using a metal generated by child or “slave” labor. Source: Internet
And I have to say it's a real shame that so many tons of healthy tomatoes were destroyed because of lack of traceability of the source of the salmonella outbreak. Source: Internet
Copies of the IPK kept by national metrology laboratories around the world were compared with the IPK in 1889, 1948, and 1989 to provide traceability of measurements of mass anywhere in the world back to the IPK. Source: Internet
The creation of a national horse traceability register has been put on the agenda again; it would involve a transparent system to track a horse's movements long after they have finished on the track. Source: Internet
This content was published on Sep 24, 2020The world’s gold refining hub wants international customs to differentiate between mined and bank gold to help improve supply chain traceability. Source: Internet