The word "repeatable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that can be done again and again. For example, "This process is repeatable so we can keep doing it until we get the desired result."
Because what I experience now can be immediately recalled, it is repeatable and that repeatability therefore motivates me to anticipate the same thing happening again.
The developers have somehow transformed a type of architecture that evolved from a dense urban grain of low-rise courtyards and narrow streets into meaningless wallpaper: an endlessly repeatable pattern for the decoration of standardised slab after standardised slab.
Shipping from a build engine is repeatable and secure, and access can be controlled through the repository.
Repeatable documents are one thing; complex litigation is another.
This kind of heft will bring it up against LegalZoom, the biggest seller of online forms and easy, repeatable legal services for small businesses and individuals.
And two French train-drivers' unions have called for a 24-hour (repeatable) stoppage on June 10th, the day of the World Cup kick-off.
By contrast, an integrated firm with professional managers and modern computer systems could develop processes that are repeatable.
Genetics as applied in conservation biology provides a precise, dependable, and repeatable way to define taxa and identify differences that cannot be observed as variation in shape, proportion or color.
In general, evidence across sports is scant that "clutch" ability, or its opposite "choking"—meaning a tendency to improve or decline in the most important situations are repeatable skills or deficiencies.
Menno Prins of Philips, a Dutch multinational with a big medical-technology division, explains that, "like chemistry before it, biology is moving from a world of alchemy and ignorance to becoming a predictable, repeatable science".
All predication involves repeatable general terms.
