Sentence examples for feasibility of returning from inspiring English sources

I am sponsoring a resolution on the WellPoint/Anthem proxy calling on the company to study the feasibility of returning to its Blue Cross, charitable, non-profit roots (HuffingtonPost 4/12/10).

For those results that do meet this threshold, thoughtful consideration must be combined with internal, and often external, input to determine the benefit and operational feasibility of returning these results on a case by case basis.

Some experts are beginning to question not only Greece's ability to stick to its austerity plan but the feasibility of the plan itself, saying that harsh measures without any prospect of returning to growth is a recipe for disaster.

This study investigated the feasibility of recruiting veterans returning from recent military conflicts— Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) - using a population-based sampling method.

Kelefa Sanneh, in his article on Ron Paul, gives too much credit to the feasibility of a return to the gold standard ("Party Crasher," February 27th).

One individual said there had been casual discussions among LVMH executives about the feasibility of Mr. Galliano's returning to his own label.

More than 95%% of applicators dispensed were returned either as used or unused, which suggests the feasibility of using product return in clinical trials to measure adherence.

Patients recruited to this feasibility study returned the samples by post or in person, over a period of 2 months from April 2008 to May 2008.

Kat and Palaro originally intended to use FundCreator to demonstrate for business students and scholars the feasibility of replicating hedge-fund returns.

After years of politely avoiding the question, the university agreed to study the feasibility of removing the bells from Lowell House and returning them to the monastery, founded in the 13th century by Prince Daniil of Moscow.

Local circumstances need to be considered, such as the feasibility of re-contacting participants (for return of results or re-consent) in certain studies as well as in resource-limited settings.