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

"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

"These data reveal a worrying scenario of multiple contamination and lack of control. So much so that in the study we suggest stricter enforcement measures, such as regular laboratory analyses, product traceability, and more demanding certifications, especially for imported items," says Bruno Alves Rocha.

From Science Daily

"Without proper risk assessment, traceability and labelling, it will be almost impossible for organic farmers and consumers to keep clear of the potential impacts of gene edited foods," she adds.

From BBC

Midjourney wants to cooperate on an industry solution to enable traceability of AI-generated images with a digital equivalent of watermarking and would consider blocking images of political candidates, Holz added.

From Reuters

Fishers, fish farmers and restaurants were largely supportive of traceability technologies.

From Salon