"observable information" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English to describe information that can be perceived or seen.
It is typically used in more technical or scientific contexts. Example: The study collected and analyzed observable information, such as the participants' behavior and responses, to determine the effectiveness of the new teaching method.
Importantly, observable information from different subjects can be used to inform us about the causal effect of the treatment.
The (theoretical) optimal solution is transformed into an approximately optimal one that utilizes observable information and it is, thus, feasible.
However, sometimes this information would not be suitable, as some people do not express themselves with observable information.
In bad times, however, the valuation agent is called upon to use its expertise and discretion as a substitute for observable information.
The initial decision to certify appears to be influenced significantly by scale economies and easily observable information such as output prices, access to credit, and institutional pressures from association membership.
The installation measures skin moisture to turn your anxiety, stress, and arousal into observable information.
According to the signalling theory (Spence 1973), job seekers interpret observable characteristics of the organization as indicators for non-observable information.
Observable stellar characteristics; overview of observational information.
This can include expert opinion as a source of prior information, and observable data on the prevalence or incidence of cancer, together with a prior expectation about the structure of the natural history of the disease.
Psychological states such as stress, nervousness, and even arousal become observable, external information.
In QTL mapping, we use known (observable) marker information to infer unknown (unobservable) QTL genotypes based on their co-segregation in a population.
