The phrase "a possibility which is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential situations or outcomes that may occur in the future.
Example: "There is a possibility which is worth considering when planning our next steps."
Alternatives: "a potential that is" or "an option that is".
RGB-D (Kinect-like) sensors are also a possibility which is worth considering today.
This explains why Heidegger says that death is disclosed to Dasein as a possibility which is "not to be outstripped" (Being and Time 50: 294).
NATO strategy envisions such a possibility, which is one reason why Obama's senior security advisors rebelled against a proposal earlier this year to publicly state the U.S. would never be the first country to use nuclear weapons in a future war.
Those who claim that a person can be better off dead believe this to be true when the life that remains in prospect for that person has no positive value for her (a possibility which is discussed by e.g., Foot, 1977; McMahan 2002, ch.
But that's just a possibility, which is the opposite of a guarantee.
Although it is not possible to conclude that Atg101 is not required for Atg8a recruitment to ref(2 P aggregates solely based on RNAi experiments, this seems to be a possibility, which is also supported by data from mutant worms.
The Rt Rev Michael Colclough said legal advice had dictated that contact should be cut as long as court action remained a possibility, which was "frustrating" for the cathedral.
It also found that only around one-in-ten Facebook users (9%) have downloaded the personal data about them available on Facebook — a possibility which was given extra publicity by Zuckerberg's testimony to US lawmakers.
Because isoniazid targets actively replicating rather than dormant bacilli (6), the lack of impact may be partly attributable to IPT's curing a low proportion of latent infections, a possibility which was not appreciated at the study initiation.
We're going to look at games more general than just Nim, and we're going to ask the question, under what circumstances would you know about a game either that Player 1, the person who goes first, can force a win, or that Player 2 can force a win, or will allow a third possibility, which is it's going to be a tie.
A promising possibility, which is still at a very early stage, is supercooled ionic liquid crystals for fast ion diffusion through the guided channels of a liquid-like medium.
