The phrase "editing possibilities" is correct and usable in written English, and it is often used as a noun phrase to refer to the potential changes or alterations that can be made to a text or object.
For example, "The software offers a vast range of editing possibilities, allowing users to make precise changes to their documents."
There is no editing or possibility of retakes, making it a curious forum for the unpredictable Mr. Sheen, whose logorrhea in recent weeks has included some damaging rants.
But as you start to assemble the film in the edit, the possibilities of what you can do with this limited amount of material begin to feel limitless, the number of configurations infinite.
Recent advancements in genomics and genome editing bring new possibilities for targeted research.
That Geranicaeae mitochondrial genes seem, based on limited samping (Table 1), to be relatively bereft of RNA editing, raises the possibility of a novel molecular mechanism, which we term "mutagenic retroprocessing" (see also [ 34]).
In contrast, epigenetic editing offers the possibility that the epigenetic signal and the corresponding change in the gene's expression status are heritably maintained by cellular machinery over multiple cell divisions even after the initial epigenetic editing construct is cleared from the cells [ 34].
There he worked with the Russian film theorist and director Lev Kuleshov exploring the psychological possibilities of editing and juxtaposing images into emotional statements.
But for all the splendors of recorded performances (and one of the beauties of 78s is that they offered no possibility for editing — their three-to-five-minute sides were utterly, incorruptibly live), their accumulated wisdom is still second to concerts, which, in turn, yield to the private playing of a piano in a casual setting.
Magnetic tape implied both duration and (as Glenn Gould famously proved) the possibility of editing, thus, of recording as a kind of art form independent of the preservation of an event; over time, the live performance of music tended toward precision rather than expression, and I've been to concerts by famous musicians whose intention seems to be the delivery of a CD-quality performance live.
