'bear possibilities' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something has potential or the potential to be something else. For example, "The new project bears possibilities of great success."
Life itself bears possibilities, and living is to be interpreted according to its relational sense as caring.
"I can't bear the possibility that my sons will miss anyone the way I miss my mother and father," she confides.
Because the appraiser's 78-year-old mother was firmly of this world, she could not bear the possibility of being known as the parent of an unemployed man.
And when the Louisiana author Diana Rowland erects five huge illuminated dragons in her yard every year for Christmas, she does it because she cannot bear the possibility of being forgotten – certainly not by her neighbours, one of whom left an anonymous note accusing her of being part of a "demonic cult".
Krusty has been described as "the consummate showman who can't bear the possibility of not being on the air and not entertaining people".
These engineered NPs (BBB-NPs) bear the possibility to deliver different kinds of drugs to the brain with a high rate of efficiency (13 15% of the injected dose) [7].
For mortality rates in developed countries are reasonably reliable, although they can be occasionally distorted by artefacts and we need always to bear that possibility in mind when odd divergences unexpectedly occur.
An occult carcinoma of the stomach may rarely metastasise to the oral cavity even as a first and exclusive manifestation; it is important to bear this possibility in mind because such conditions may mimic a benign disease.
Bearing these possibilities in mind, we refer to cells that possess Flp recombination events as "Flp-expressing" throughout the remainder of the text to simplify the explanation of our experimental results.
