The phrase "a possible distribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential ways in which something can be allocated or spread out, often in contexts like statistics, economics, or logistics.
Example: "In our analysis, we considered a possible distribution of resources to ensure fairness among all participants."
Alternatives: "a potential allocation" or "a feasible distribution".
A jury ruled on Friday in favor of shareholders who said the French media group Vivendi lied to the public about its shaky finances, setting the stage for a possible distribution of billions of dollars in damages to investors.
Optimization is achieved by representing a possible distribution of windows by a binary string.
Figure 15 shows how a possible distribution flow could look like and where the readers could be placed.
Because finding a possible distribution for the payoff expected by the investor is not obvious, we chose the uniform distribution.
The complexities surrounding information signaling, screening and inference in repeated PDs help to intuitively explain the folk theorem, so called because no one is sure who first recognized it, that in repeated PDs, for any strategy S there exists a possible distribution of strategies among other players such that the vector of S and these other strategies is a NE.
In the example of the six Wolbachia strains we studied, a possible distribution of the two factors that can explain the data is presented in Fig. 4.
Note also that the formula for R used here yields an upper bound over all possible distributions for T given the growth rate r, and hence might result in an overestimate of its true value.
While many are confused as to why the e-Commerce giant would open physical stores, it makes a lot of sense if you understand the a-to-z branding and possible distribution economies.
However, egalitarians and prioritarians share an important commitment in that both hold that the best possible distribution of a fixed sum of goods is an equal one.
In 1837, at the suggestion of publisher Samuel Bagster, Pitman wrote Stenographic Sound Hand, which Bagster published at a low price for widest possible distribution.
The blue triangles in Fig. 2 give an example of a possible location distribution.
