1 possible, reasonable, or likely: --
2 possible to do and likely to be successful: --
In principle, it is feasible to construct a laboratory apparatus to generate similar conditions in an experiment.
In addition, the chemical must be economically feasible and must not be hazardous to the environment and other organisms.
Moreover, concentration of the fishing effort on particular age groups or stocks may be neither economically feasible nor healthy for the stocks in question.
Their simulations suggest that the resulting algorithm was both computationally feasible and robust to unknown disturbances and timevarying parameters.
We demonstrate how constraints can be defined and applied to these spaces so that feasible design regions can be directly modeled.
In this way the frontiers of the feasible regions of the mechanism space were misrepresented.
When fees are relatively high, it is feasible for care-home providers to bear such risks.
We might still disagree about what is feasible, or how much feasibility matters, but at least we can figure out what we are really debating.
