The phrase "measurable facts" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to information or data that can be quantified and measured objectively, rather than being based on opinions or perceptions. Example: In order to effectively support their argument, the researchers included a number of measurable facts in their study, such as statistics and data collected from reputable sources.
Demographers can agree generally on a few measurable facts and some trends.
OLAP cubes enable aggregation-centric analysis of transactional data by shaping data records into measurable facts with dimensional characteristics.
They were the outstanding test takers who were consistently rewarded for getting the highest score; thus they have a naive reliance on the authority of objective, measurable facts.
But their legislation has languished in the Republican-controlled Senate, as Comey and other Obama cabinet members talk without measurable facts about a "Ferguson effect" of viral videos and anti-police protests leading to more crime.
Taking inventory of the Hudson River's water celery beds (a type of subaquatic vegetation) was a good excuse to spend a summer morning in a kayak, but when the numbers reflected measurable facts about water quality, my connection to the river became stronger.
First often underestimated economists can get some mileage by contributing simple and measurable facts to the policy debate.
But that's a subjective opinion, not a measurable fact.
Aided by microchip transmitters, heat sensors and a fast-growing form of wireless communication, the boast is a measurable fact.
This passionate defense of the Enlightenment ideals of scientific rationalism and secular humanism argues that human progress is a measurable fact and that the current moment is the best ever.
"Now, I'm not pointing any fingers at anyone in particular and saying it's so-and-so's fault or so-and-so's fault, it's simply a measurable fact coming from the national statistics".
It's an ideological status, one of the mind, the personality--not an ostensive, physical, measurable fact.
