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• s  (usually followed by `to') able to be traced to
  a failure traceable to lack of energy
• a  capable of being traced or tracked
  a traceable riverbed
  the traceable course of an ancient wall

• Are there traceable strains of it? It exists in laboratories and also in nature, among livestock.
• Forensic experts eventually determined after examining fragments, including a tiny piece of tan plastic traceable to a particular model of Toshiba radio, that the bomb consisted of .
• But most experts believe that the current problem is directly traceable to the burning of fossil fuels by power plants, factories and smelting operations and, to a lesser extent .

• trackable

• untraceable

News & Articles

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• Great resume, lousy credit
  For some job seekers, repeated rejection by potential employers may be traceable to an unlikely source: their credit report.
  June 14, 2013 - Market Watch
• Market Insight: De Beers Group
  According to De Beers Group and its CEO Philippe Mellier, the future of diamonds lies in diamond brands, particularly those with a traceable, and clean, history.
  June 11, 2013 - National Jeweler

Quotes

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• Daniel Radcliffe in Montreal Gazette
  Asked to describe the impact on his life of his role in the Harry Potter franchise, Radcliffe said, "It's not something I could sum up ...... Every opportunity I'll get for the rest of my life will be traceable back (to Harry Potter)."
• Antonin Scalia in USA Today
  This whole situation can be traceable back to the agency,Scalia said, "and, whoever ends up bearing the burden of it, it's the agency's fault, and this scheme has to be revised."
• Carl Bernstein in NEWS.com.au
  With the notable exception of her husband's libidinous carelessness, the most egregious errors, strategic and tactical, of the Bill Clinton presidency, particularly in its infancy, were traceable to Hillary,Bernstein writes.