The phrase "and a reasonable potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood or capability of something happening or being successful, often in a context of evaluation or assessment.
Example: "The project has a solid foundation and a reasonable potential for growth in the coming years."
Alternatives: "and a plausible possibility" or "and a fair chance".
The Wood Saxon potential is a reasonable potential for nuclear shell model and hence attracts lots of attention in nuclear physics.
Applications will be reviewed by subject matter experts at NIH and other health agencies to see if "they show a reasonable potential to meet the statutory goals," says NIH's Jo Anne Goodnight, who oversees NIH's small-business research grants.
However, where experience or knowledge of industrial use indicates there is a reasonable potential for contamination of air or engulfment into an occupied sewer, then all affected laterals shall be blocked.
In order to select a reasonable potential for glucose detection, the amperometric responses of consecutively adding 8 μM glucose into 0.1 M NaOH at different potentials are investigated, and the results are shown in Fig. 6a.
In order to simulate the feasibility and credibility, we choose a reasonable empirical potential function to consider the interatomic potentials of atoms.
Alternatively, another reasonable potential participant could decline a trial with a positive average expected value because of excessive fear about the described potential side effects of the new drug ('risk aversion').
"Non-accidental verbal or symbolic acts by a child's parent or caregiver that result, or have reasonable potential to result, in significant psychological harm to the child".
"Non-accidental verbal or symbolic acts by a child's parent or caregiver that result, or have reasonable potential to result, in significant psychological harm to the child". By rewording the definition with and creating a new title, the ADA was able to circumvent the controversy and criticism from women's advocacy groups PAS has endured since the term was first developed in the 1980s.
The exclusion criteria were (1) infants with serious congenital or chromosomal anomalies that may contribute to poor developmental outcome; (2) severe asphyxia; (3) enrolment in any other clinical study affecting nutritional management during the feeding intervention; (4) reasonable potential that the infant would be transferred to a NICU where the study protocol could not be continued.
