remediableness
- noun
- /rɪˈmiːdiəblnəs/
- The remediableness of the damaged software allowed the team to restore it to full functionality within hours.
- remediableness criterion
Examples
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If the service is cost competitive, then the service can be justified by the remediableness criterion and the values determined by the political process (Lindblom, 1965; Wildavsky, 1964).
Academic text (2017) -
To fully understand remediableness, though, we will need to fully understand the transaction costs in the cost measurement process.
Academic text (2017) -
More work and theory should be developed around the concept of remediableness for public resource allocation, and accurate cost measurement is a necessary first step towards a remediableness criterion.
Academic text (2017) -
More work and theory should be developed around the concept of remediableness for public resource allocation, and accurate cost measurement is a necessary first step towards a remediableness criterion.
Academic text (2017) -
Instead, it may make more sense to accurately measure the actual cost of providing services and compare these costs to other available alternatives or a remediableness criterion (Williamson, 1999).
Academic text (2017) -
Her report highlighted the remediableness of the errors in the system, which gave the company confidence in its ability to fix issues.
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The remediableness of the broken policy was essential for ensuring that the organization could adapt to new regulations.
Synonyms
How easy it is to fix something when it is broken
The ability to be put back to how it was before
Antonyms
How Remediable
Surface Forms
Morphology
remediableness = remediable (transparent) = remedi + able + ness
Formed by a regular adjective-to-noun derivation (remediable + -ness); meaning is directly the quality of being remediable.
Etymology
The word remediableness comes from the simple word remedy, which means 'a cure' or 'a way to fix something', while the ending -ness means 'the quality of'. So, remediableness is the 'quality of being able to be fixed' or corrected.