The phrase "already be possible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or feasibility of something that may have already been achieved or realized.
Example: "With the advancements in technology, it may already be possible to achieve faster data processing speeds."
Alternatives: "may already be achievable" or "could already be feasible."
It also entails, and for the same reason, that attention cannot figure in the explanation of how thinking itself is possible (for any explanation in which it did figure would be analogous to an explanation of walking that takes strolling to already be possible; it would get its explanatory priorities backwards).
Combined with the vast array of antibodies now available commercially, effective targeting of metastatic and primary CNS cancer cells in the CSF should already be possible for most tumor types [ 16- 18].
In a categorization task (e.g., in a go/no go task requiring the distinction of targets and non targets on the basis of global features) the terms categorization and recognition can be used synonymously because recognition may already be possible on the basis of global features.
It has already been possible to determine paternity during pregnancy using amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling, the same medical procedures used to test a fetus for Down syndrome.
Voice search has already been possible on both types of devices, but on Wednesday, Google announced that people can now talk to its Chrome browser to perform a search, by saying, "O.K. Google".
With the super high capacity of shotgun sequencing facilities it might already now be possible to obtain WGS data for all teleost fish species.
Since they have the trajectories already, this should be possible with relatively little additional work.
A potential hybrid concept is fSPECT/US, which has already proven to be possible and easy to perform [ 80].
Germany is one of the few countries that has already shown this to be possible.
Already it is possible to cultivate sheets of human skin.
In today's U.S. airline industry, such information is either known already or is possible to know.
