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codifiability

codifiability

9.0
How easily something can be made into rules or a clear system
  • noun
  • /ˌkoʊdɪˈfaɪəˌbɪlɪti/
  • Formal
: codificabilidad
  • The codifiability of the new regulations made it easier for businesses to comply with the rules.

Examples

  • In considering models for expansion, CMS will need to assess their generalizability, codifiability, and political viability, as well as whether they saved money.

    Academic text (2017)
  • Another test will be the codifiability of a model within the CMS payment rulemaking structure.

    Academic text (2017)
  • The project aimed to improve the codifiability of scientific findings into actionable guidelines.

  • Researchers are examining the codifiability of traditional practices to create a standardized approach.

Surface Forms

codifiability singular

Morphology

codifiability = codifiable (transparent) = codify + able + ity

The noun is clearly formed from the adjective 'codifiable' by the productive suffix '-ity', yielding 'the quality of being codifiable'.

Etymology

Codifiability comes from codify ('to put into a code') plus -ability ('able to be'). The root codify is the same as the common word code, which grew from an old word for 'book', so codifiability means being able to be written down or put into a clear system.