The phrase "are manageable as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feasibility or ease of handling something in a particular context.
Example: "The tasks assigned to the team are manageable as they have been broken down into smaller, more achievable goals."
Alternatives: "are feasible as" or "are controllable as".
But these problems are manageable as long as the interest rate on their debt stays reasonably low.
But from his perspective, the privacy issues are manageable as long as users are able to control what and how they share what they do online.
Theoretically, the t-test can be used even if the sample sizes are very small (e.g., as small as 10; some researchers claim that even smaller samples are manageable), as long as the variables are normally distributed within each group and the variation of scores in the two groups is not reliably different.
From the optionality of this data type, it follows that privacy risks are manageable as it is down to the user to decide whether to disclose a particular personal attribute.
Constants are manageable, as by definition they have no variance.
Failure to achieve 100% accuracy reflects the inherent limitations of these systems, which are manageable, as the concordance rates are still good.
Hematologic and lipid side effects were manageable, as was an observed increase in wound-healing problems and lymphocele formation.
Graf said her back pain was manageable, as was her more troublesome injury, the tendinitis-damaged left knee that caused a default last month.
Helga explained that caring was manageable, as long as she could maintain normality by going out to work.
By focusing on these areas, managing such a vast group of functions was manageable as their work all connected to a single purpose.
Moat says the switch from capital to revenue subsidy under the Affordable Homes Programme, which creates a greater reliance on housing benefit to fund new developments, would be manageable as a standalone policy.
