'long-term usability' is a correct term used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the capability for something to be used for an extended period of time. For example, "This product delivers great long-term usability, as it can be relied on for years to come."
The data and code review processes include an assessment of the quality of documentation and contextual information necessary for long-term usability (for example, a codebook, a readme file, a commented code).
Finally in this section we note PREMIS, another international standard for metadata supporting the preservation of digital objects to help ensure their long-term usability [39].
Ceramics is a kind of carrier which can decrease the membrane fouling, enhance the removal rate, harbor the long-term usability in wastewater treatment (Kariminiaae-Hamedaani et al. 2003; Bai et al. 2009).
Further requirements are quality control and curation of data collections guaranteeing quality and long-term usability of data [ 19].
These tend to be more expensive, but offer other advantages such as better airflow and long-term usability.
YARD (Yale Application for Research Data) software enables open access to research materials that have been fully reviewed and enhanced for long term usability and analysis, contributing to research transparency and reproducibility.
The Archive enables open access to research materials that have been fully reviewed and enhanced for long term usability and analysis, in line with FAIR Principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable).
"That concept of stickiness is quite important, it's about forming that bond between user and system - it's critical to achieve long term usability," he told the BBC.
In this paper, we compare identity preserving 3D tracking approaches for long-term experiments considering biological usability.
The JargonSpy suspects the challenges inherent in this new architecture will have a long-term positive impact on the usability and quality of software.
Apart from the obvious long-term benefits of preserving the usability of the space environment, satellite operators would benefit in the short term from reduced insurance rates and fewer mysterious satellite outages caused by collisions we cannot track.
