The phrase "a possible leg" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing potential options or alternatives, particularly in a metaphorical sense, such as in a plan or strategy.
Example: "In our discussion about the project, we considered a possible leg that would allow us to expand our market reach."
Alternatives: "a potential option" or "a feasible alternative".
Months ago, Marshall Cassidy, the Commission's steward, thought up the idea of having an official veterinarian go over every starter before post time to see if the temperature, pulse, respiration, and such things are all right, and to check on possible leg soreness.
Vorel was taken by air ambulance to Nobles where he was assessed for possible leg fractures and Jones was reported to be OK.
Give yourself the best possible leg-up by broadening your contacts.
Responding during a Q&A at the forum, Ofcom director of content policy Peter Davies said the regulator had inherited the plans from DCMS: "What we've tried to do is give it the best possible leg-up, in the licensing regime designed by DCMS... We've tried to be as flexible as possible.
The aim of our study was to measure plasma and wound fluid VEGF levels to investigate the role of this angiogenic factor as a possible marker of leg ulcers healing in patients with chronic venous disease.
Dale Smith, his physical therapist, said there was no concern about a possible injury to the leg.
Els wants the third leg of a possible career Grand Slam.
At least New York has the third leg of a possible Triple Crown to look forward to, thanks to I'll Have Another's dramatic Preakness victory.
After her floor performance, her coach announced that she's been battling a possible stress fracture in one leg, so that could explain some of her uncharacteristic errors.
Does NYPAN have "legs," as a possible successor network to the Bernie Sanders campaign, or will it come and go like many other New York groups on the liberal circuit?
