measurability
measurability — noun
1. the fact that something can be expressed or tested in exact numbers, units, or c
the fact that something can be expressed or tested in exact numbers, units, or clear standards
The coach questioned the measurability of the goal to play better this season.
the measurability of a goal
Trang improved the survey's measurability by adding a simple ten-point scale.
improve measurability with a scoring scale
Without measurability, the hospital could not compare two treatments for back pain.
The team debated the measurability of kindness before grading the children's project work.
Sensors gave the river cleanup project measurability by tracking lead levels every week.
- quantifiability
more formal and narrower, usually stressing that something can be put into numbers
- trackability
focuses on progress that can be followed over time, not just measured once
- assessability
can include judgment by clear standards, even when exact units are less important
- unquantifiability
formal opposite used when numbers cannot capture something clearly
- intangibility
broader opposite for a quality that resists clear measurement or concrete handling
文法句型
the measurability of + goal/result/quality
improve measurability
lack measurability
用法筆記
Often used in education, research, policy, and project planning when people ask whether a goal, quality, or result can be checked in a clear way. Distinguish from measurement: measurability is the possibility of measuring, not the figure or method itself.