portability

[ pawr-tuh-bil-i-tee, pohr- ]

/ ˌpɔr təˈbɪl ɪ ti, ˌpoʊr- /

the state or quality of being portable.

a plan or system under which employees may accumulate pension rights under any employer who is a participant in the plan negotiated with their union.

Origin of portability

First recorded in 1965–70; port(able) + -ability

non·port·a·bil·i·ty, noun

Long into the future, the printed book will continue to survive because of its portability, durability, and flexibility.

Will the Book Survive? |David "Skip" Prichard |July 28, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
It solves the portability problem (at least in places with connectivity, which is, increasingly, everywhere).

How the iPad Could Kill Newspapers |Richard J. Tofel |February 13, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Chefs love this thing for its ease of use and portability, which translates to easy storage for the home cook.

The Chef's Secret Weapon |Chad Ward |November 3, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Oxyacetylene equipment has found application, owing to its portability.

Artificial Light |M. Luckiesh

Its great superiority over any other kind of food was its not requiring preparation and its portability.

The History of Minnesota and Tales of the Frontier |Charles E. Flandrau
Strength to resist hurricanes, simplicity of construction, portability and resistance to external cold were fundamental.

The Home of the Blizzard |Douglas Mawson
"Collapsibility" and portability are evidently secured without sacrificing any essential strength.

Stories of the Ships |Lewis R. Freeman
Many of the substances used as currency in former times must have been sadly wanting in portability.

Readings in Money and Banking |Chester Arthur Phillips