recoverability

/rɪˌkʌvərəˈbɪləti/
noun
  1. The ability to be gotten back or restored after being lost, damaged, or removed.
    • The recoverability of deleted files depends on how quickly you act.
    • The insurance policy covers the recoverability of stolen items.
    • Engineers tested the recoverability of the spacecraft after a system failure.
  2. The ability to return to a normal or healthy state after a problem.
    • The recoverability of the ecosystem after the oil spill was uncertain.
    • The patient's recoverability was high because the injury was minor.
    • Financial experts assessed the recoverability of the company's losses.