The phrase "a possible element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential components or factors that may be part of a larger concept or system.
Example: "In our research, we identified a possible element of environmental impact that had not been previously considered."
Alternatives: "a potential component of" or "a likely factor in".
Therefore, social media's main power can be seen in the inclusion of targeted communities with a possible element of feedback (through likes, comments, etc)." (Saleem and Stephan 2016: 81).
Instead, the programmer should maybe also look at a hammer as a possible element of his solution process.
A possible element of the task that might need some consideration is the number of food troughs.
Finally we have sought to find an overarching term that would cover all possible elements of the programme, such as assessments, tests, examinations, feedback, and dossiers.
"After putting aside all possible elements of contamination, DNA was found that did not coincide with any of the well-known types in the global database," said Sergei Bulat, of the genetics laboratory at the St Petersburg Institute of Nuclear Physics.
It exists to offer talking points to each possible element of a future Clinton coalition from folk worried about climate change to women who voted for Mitt Romney, who could imagine voting for Hillary, but whose husbands are obsessed with Benghazi.
We hypothesized that one possible element of the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease in diabetes, platelet-neutrophil conjugates, a result of inflammation, is different in diabetic women and diabetic men.
Due to the nature of matrices representing pairwise comparisons, each sample who gave origin to this matrix influences a large amount of the possible elements of the matrix (2/N, while in any linear correlation analysis the weight of any given sample is simply 1/N).
Reflecting on our activities through theoretical lenses throws light on five possible elements of a 'leadership of sensemaking' for PHC strengthening.
As a preparation for developing the taxonomy, the body of the related literature is analyzed with regards to possible elements of an OSN attribute taxonomy (Section 4).
Prompting for viable options to modify the TB care financing in place, case-based financing mechanisms, pay for performance that gives financial incentives for better health outcomes, and remuneration that is adjusted for the caseload and the complexity of cases were all suggested as possible elements of an alternative to the current funding of the TB services.
