The phrase "attainable regarding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feasibility or possibility of achieving something in relation to a specific subject or context.
Example: "The goals we set for this project are attainable regarding our current resources and timeline."
Alternatives: "achievable concerning" or "feasible in terms of".
The most important concerns about the IPV option have focused on practical issues regarding the cost and global coverage levels attainable with an injected vaccine as compared with an oral vaccine (118).
Williams was cognizant of the doubts that exist regarding whether this ideal is intelligible, let alone attainable, in light of the fact that human thinking must start from some particular historical moment and must use the contingent biological faculties and cultural tools that happen to be at hand.
The dominant hypothesis regarding templates for bipedal walking in the gravity field is the pendular mechanism of walking, up to intermediate speeds, and the bouncing mechanism of running, up to the highest speeds attainable [ 1].
Adding further evidence to the available data pool regarding the influence of lifestyle and biology on cognitive aging and dementia may help us develop strategies to delay aging-associated cognitive loss; an attainable goal with a considerable public health impact.
Camp regards these targets as attainable, even though she has raised only about three million dollars so far.
For each type of behaviour a mathematical function is derived that expresses β as function of average particle conversion, maximum attainable conversion (with regard to pore plugging) and a new-defined expansion factor, which is a measure for the expansion (or shrinking) of the reacting solid during conversion.
Since we regard sexual self-expression as the highest attainable goal, we have readily viewed Islamic zealots as motivated by sexual frustration; as though societies in which sexual self-expression is regarded as the highest goal were not scarred by sexual crime, rape, paedophilia and acts of excruciating sex-driven violence.
"If it means a system of dogma regarded as unquestionably true," he writes, "it is incompatible with the scientific spirit, which refuses to accept matters of fact without evidence, and also holds that complete certainty is hardly ever attainable".
that each one is morally bound to regard the good of any other individual as much as his own, except in so far as he judges it to be less, when impartially viewed, or less certainly knowable or attainable by him" (Sidgwick, 1907: 382).
Let's see if that's attainable".
