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Feasible in sentence

426 examples of Feasible in a sentence

It's feasible that the end result could be better than this horrible waste of VHS tapes and DVD discs.
(Spoiler Alert, if it's even feasible to 'spoil' a movie like this.)
They would need to muster evidence that the transition to a low-carbon economy is both technically feasible and profitable, yielding positive effects not only for the climate, but also for energy prices and security of supply.
No feasible level of construction exports can fully compensate for faltering domestic investment.
With the growth of private savings, the capital restructuring of SOEs (putting private investors in control) without outright sales of state assets (ie, public redistribution of the capital stock) becomes feasible in both economic and political terms.
In this context, the authorities’ effort to accelerate the shift of China’s growth model to one that is more innovative, inclusive, efficient, and sustainable represents the only feasible way forward.
It is not financially feasible for private insurance companies to insure people who are already sick or at high risk, if those who are still healthy are not also in the pool.
But the system many Republicans tout – a scheme based fully on “personal responsibility” – is not feasible.
We know from experience that it is perfectly feasible to target a 70% reduction in child mortality, but that doing so will be expensive, requiring the construction of effective health services to deliver high-quality care before, during, and after birth.
Now Lebanon is the site of a pilot program to advance the idea that providing education for refugee children is equally feasible – and no less important.
And no outside mediation is feasible without a minimum of censure or criticism of Maduro’s extremism, even if the opposition takes its lumps, too, for some of its factions’ radical, occasionally subversive stances.
Most important, it demonstrated the limits of the méthode Macron: Seemingly compelling oratory does not necessarily translate into feasible policies.
To make air travel feasible and safe, states ensure that pilots know how to fly and that aircraft pass stringent tests.
But it is highly unlikely that Israel’s full integration into the Alliance is feasible from NATO’s standpoint.
This is not guaranteed, however, as progress in establishing social insurance – crucial to increasing consumption – has been relatively slow, while monetary transfers to families (such as those that have been implemented in Brazil, Mexico, and elsewhere in Latin America) might not be feasible, given the logic of China’s political system.
Despite the blunt rhetoric and cold stares between the US and Pakistan, a parting of ways between the two is simply not feasible.
This leaves further unilateral Israeli moves – such as a partial set of withdrawals from selected areas in the West Bank – as the only feasible option.
Paradoxically, it has also made it more feasible to contemplate the breakup of some of those countries.
If none of those three options is feasible, the only path left is to leave the eurozone.
It is time to apply the same commitment and cooperation to achieving a breakthrough on a feasible and viable way forward to end North Korea’s nuclear ambitions.
Establishing an international bankruptcy court would be a far more efficient solution, but that doesn’t make it feasible.
But, given the large adjustment needs, it is not politically feasible to do everything, including painful fiscal tightening, immediately.
As the German ICNND Commissioner, I believe that this report is the first and only one so far to suggest precise and feasible steps towards a nuclear-free world.
With China’s productivity still well below that of developed countries, and allocational efficiency likely to improve in the next ten years as labor and capital are redistributed across the country, 3% TFP growth is feasible.
Even with a significant increase in tax revenue, such a high basic income would have to be packaged with gradual reductions in some existing public spending – for example, on unemployment benefits, education, health, transportation, and housing – to be fiscally feasible.
But are these reforms even feasible?
The immediate tasks are more mundane, but they are also more feasible: clearing projects, reducing poorly targeted subsidies, and finding more ways to narrow the current-account deficit and ease its financing.
But political integration is feasible.
Clearly, the need for much greater eurozone integration must be balanced against some countries’ strong desire to preserve more national sovereignty than is feasible in the monetary union.
Full realization of this vision would require either a change to the existing European treaties or, more feasible, agreement by eurozone members on a new treaty, like the “fiscal compact” that entered into force in 2013.
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