The phrase "conceivable turn" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a possible change of direction or development. For example, "The company had no choice but to take a conceivable turn and increase their marketing budget."
Every conceivable turn of events?
He spent his career creating provocative personae that bent conventional ideas of gender and sexuality at every conceivable turn.
But any message the film tries to deliver is drowned out by Penn, and his talented cast, making unbelievably crass decisions at every conceivable turn.
It might be hard, from this alone, to discern the full ramifications of what our reviewer Benjamin Lee described as Penn's "unbelievably crass decisions at every conceivable turn", but the opening voiceover – "When I thought of him I was there in a way I wasn't when I wasn't thinking of him" – gets things off to a promisingly klutzy, poorly articulated start.
Since assuming his post as attorney general, Sessions has used his power as the nation's top law-enforcement official to advance Trump's regressive white nationalist agenda at almost every conceivable turn.
"Iraq is in a grave crisis and the sword is on its neck, so is it even conceivable that we turn down the hand outstretched to us?" said the official.
It's conceivable that Florida and South Carolina could turn into strengths for Mr. Gingrich.
But as horrific as their atrocities are, it is conceivable that Isis will turn out to have been little more than a traumatic blip in world history.
If Assad fell, and if he was replaced by the opposition, it was conceivable they could in turn be replaced by IS.
It is conceivable that this, in turn, might negatively influence CSF composition and, therefore, might further harm MECs or even impact neuronal function.
As she explains in "Zaha Hadid: Complete Works," "The structure's fourteen levels systematically adhere to the tektonik, turning all conceivable constraints into new possibilities for space".
