'feasible measures' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it when referring to possible solutions or plans of action. For example, "The government has proposed a few feasible measures in order to reduce unemployment."
But that reality did not lift Israel's obligation to take all feasible measures to minimize harm to civilians.
Co-written by Dan Farber, Deborah Lambe '95, and UC Berkeley economist Michael Hanemann, the report focuses on practical, politically feasible measures.
This study aimed to identify valid and feasible measures of specific care processes associated with improved outcomes for these conditions.
Based on the analysis results, feasible measures such as selecting reasonable steam temperature variation mode and appropriately lengthening variation duration are subsequently proposed.
The UN convention on the rights of the child requires states to take "all feasible measures to ensure that persons who have not attained the age of 15 years do not take a direct part in hostilities".
But after months of resistance, the Pentagon accepted a compromise allowing it to continue recruiting and training 17-year-olds while taking "all feasible measures" to keep them out of combat.
Areas with few existing measures that were identified as measurement gaps in this report might in fact have adequate coverage if one highly reliable, valid, and feasible measure is available that addresses a particular measurement need.
SWT is a feasible measure of functional capacity in this patient group.
The results indicated that the BFI-J is a brief, valid, and feasible measure of fatigue for use with Japanese cancer patients.
The Zahlen Verbindungs-Test (Zahlen Verbindungs-Testy feasible measure of information-processing speed that correlates quite highly with standard psychometric tests of intelligence.
MPA implementation is a feasible measure to fulfill the sustainable management goal that is to conserve marine habitats for achieving an integrative ecosystem and higher biodiversity.
