The phrase "can be preventable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or situations that have the potential to be avoided or stopped before they occur.
Example: "Many diseases can be preventable through vaccination and healthy lifestyle choices."
Alternatives: "can be avoided" or "can be averted."
First, BPH-related bladder cancer can be preventable if BPH is prevented or adequately treated at its early stage.
All accidents can be preventable.
While delay in seeking medical attention is a common cause of testicular loss in pediatric patients with testicular torsion, delays in diagnosis and treatment can be preventable causes of testicular loss.
Some of the triggers for HRS are induced by treatment of ascites and can be preventable.
This report reflects what we already know – that suicide can be preventable with the right intervention and proper short and long-term care.
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) precedes ESRD, and the progression of CKD to ESRD can be preventable by appropriate treatment.
Mortality rates can be decreased, medically preventable death can be prevented, disabilities can be prevented, and part of the discrepancies in outcome between rich and poor countries can be eliminated by improving organization and planning for trauma care services without necessarily spending very much more".
Cervical cancer, the second most commonly diagnosed cancer among women worldwide, can be a preventable disease.
Another definition can be that death is preventable (retrospectively) if it would have been possible to prevent dying by using (or not using) some treatment.
Therefore, if IR can be successfully treated, DM should be preventable [ 23].
Successive governments have tried to implement approaches to prevent the rise in emergency admissions including identifying patients at high risk of emergency admission so that these patients can be targeted before preventable or avoidable costs have been incurred.
