"feasible policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to describe a possible policy that could be implemented, especially one that is seen as realistic or reasonable. Example sentence: The government proposed a feasible policy to reduce emissions and protect the environment.
Over time, expecatations will adjust, and the outlandish threshold will become ever less bold, truncating the list of feasible policy options and leaving ever more bold but practical policies in the too-crazy-to-work zone.What effect might this have?
Does the percentage of offshorable jobs actually matter?It seems axiomatic that both the economically appropriate and the politically feasible policy responses to offshoring should differ depending on whether the share of the workforce holding offshorable jobs is, say, 2 %, 25, or 75%.
When it comes to maximising long-term owner value, honesty is not just the best policy, it is the only feasible policy.Crime doesn't payWhat about organised crime, you might ask?
I don't want to single out Krugman and DeLong, but technocratic economists in general engage in partial equilibrium social science when they ignore moral concerns and the constraints "legitimacy" places on feasible policy.Mr Waldman does a great service in insisting on "full equilibrium" analysis.
Nor does he recognise that significant redistribution to the poor without growth is not a feasible policy.Instead he continues to assert that redistribution has led to rapid growth in Asia, a proposition that has no basis in reality and puts the cart before the horse.
To ensure feasible policy, we further impose that rules are stable, determinate and lower-bound compatible.
"What is important is the value of changes - of feasible, policy-relevant changes - and those you can put numbers on".
Such government commitment provides a platform for strategic management of all stakeholders to facilitate contextualized and feasible policies.
Philosophers such as Peter Singer and Thomas Pogge toil to translate abstract principles and theory into feasible policies, and advocate for these on practical, political terms [ 12, 13].
Here, we consider only stationary policies as candidates and the feasible stationary policy space is represented by P X X ).
After all, many of the basics necessary to regulate inflation, or build infrastructure, are tasks traditionally done by the government, from building roads to setting feasible agriculture policy.
