The phrase "feasible project" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the practicality or viability of a proposed project.
Example: "After careful analysis, we concluded that the proposed initiative is indeed a feasible project that can be successfully implemented."
Alternatives: "viable project" or "practical project."
The campaign conjures up an idealised past rather than a feasible project in a world of nation states with more power than the Muslim ummah (community).
It is however possible under certain conditions to define an optimistic business model that leads to a feasible project.
Any interested scientist with a feasible project and a fund-raising goal can sign up for the challenge, Dr. Byrnes said.
We would like to thank Professor Bruce Land for his help in breaking down our initial idea to make it a more feasible project for this semester.
Force-backed humanitarianism, which relies on rational influence over events in other countries, may have been a more feasible project in the bipolar era of the Cold War, with its relatively defined and stable web of alliances and proxies.
"We identify a feasible project that can show results in a relatively short amount of time, and then we determine how to sell it to a sponsor, how to relate to their corporate image," said Maurizio Barracco.
Feasible projects have been selected and ranked based on these studies.
But even with the density increase, developers said they were having trouble coming up with financially feasible projects under the city's growth restrictions.
The model considers technical analysis (TA), socioeconomic IA (SEIA) and environmental IA (EIA) in an integrated framework to select the best project from a few alternative feasible projects.
This study shows that designing financially feasible projects that have a positive impact on the social conditions in poor communities is possible.
Williams explains that there are "scientifically feasible projects that aren't getting done because there aren't sufficient incentives". Boston Globe reporter Kathleen Burge speaks with Prof. Heidi Williams, a 2015 MacArthur fellow, about how she felt upon learning she had been honored by the MacArthur Foundation and her research examining technological change in the health care market.
