Is this sentence OK or is there something wrong?
"Hausdorff is a very weak separation axiom for one to discuss whether the space is metrizable."
Do you have a better expression?
Is this sentence OK or is there something wrong?
"Hausdorff is a very weak separation axiom for one to discuss whether the space is metrizable."
Do you have a better expression?
On
Well, Every topology induced by a metric is going to be Hausdorff, since metrics are nondegenerate. There are lots of so-called metritrization theorems. Unfortunately Hausdorff by itself is not good enough for having a metric.
A better expression might be: While the condition that a topology be Hausdorf is necessary for it to be metrizable, it is too weak to give us that such a space is metrizable.
To find an example, you might try to find a Hausdorff topology that is not first countable.
Your sentence is perfectly understandable, but it does sound a bit odd to a native speaker of English. Does this convey more or less what you want to say?