Anything can be measured. If a thing can be observed in any way at all, it lends itself to some type of measurement method. No matter how "fuzzy" the measurement is, it's still a measurement if it tells you more than you knew before. And challenges posed by those things most likely to be seen as immeasurable are, virtually always, met by relatively simple measurement methods. Dougles W. Hubbard, How to Measure Anything
A) Argument; conclusion: If a thing can be observed ... measurement method.
B) Argument; conclusion: Anything can be measured.
C) Argument; conclusion: And challenges posed ... simple measurement methods.
D) Argument; conclusion: No matter how "fuzzy" ... more than you knew before.
E) Nonargument.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The passage presents an argument that anything can be measured, which is explicitly stated at the beginning. The rest of the text supports this claim by explaining that as long as something can be observed, it can be measured, regardless of the measurement's precision.

Anything Can Be Measured