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

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

Although the company doesn’t operate in the EU, it was preparing to comply with the regulation’s traceability rules, which require businesses along the entire supply chain to pass along exact geolocation data for each harvest unit to importers of forest-based commodities that might eventually touch the EU.

From The Wall Street Journal

The wild deer "populations are essentially culled by trained people," Davies said, adding "the traceability is very clear".

From Barron's

Red Tractor, a farm and food assurance scheme that ensures its members meet certain standards for food safety, animal welfare and traceability, has suspended Hockenhull Turkey's certification "pending an independent investigation".

From BBC

"That allows a very high traceability of how the money is actually spent. From what we observed, 99% of all beneficiaries are spending first on food and water, second is hygiene items, like soap, and third is electricity through generators."

From BBC