The phrase "as observable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that can be seen or detected, often in a scientific or analytical context.
Example: "The results of the experiment were as observable in the control group as in the experimental group."
Alternatives: "as evident" or "as noticeable".
They were as observable as any in that election.
Science itself, then, is ultimately the arbiter of what counts as observable.
The problem with behaviourism is that it has a too-narrow view both of what counts as behaviour and of what counts as observable.
Since what counts as observable is relative to what epistemic community the observer is part of, and since the members of that epistemic community are the subject of scientific theory, the constructive empiricist takes what counts as observable as the subject of scientific theory and not something that can be determined a priori (van Fraassen 1980, 56 59).
Compare the evolutionary theory to that, making sure to explain that this is actually something that happens over a vast amount of time and is not as observable as the tadpoles change".
The aim of this innovative diagnostic model and algorithm is a fast isolation and a successive identification of faults that can occur in a generic automatic device only observing measures and commands exchanged between plant and controller, modeled as observable events.
As observable we use the kinetic energy.
What counts as observable is an objective, theory-independent fact.
Hence, the physicist views such quantities as temperature, pressure and intensity of electric current as observable.
The SHARE framework formalizes reading eye movements as observable outcomes of a latent stochastic process.
The increase in metal uptake becomes insignificant at doses above 120 g/l as observable in Fig. 4a.
