Sentence examples for feasible propose from inspiring English sources

To perform a comparative study of U.S. health care with the principles of systems science and, if feasible, propose solutions.

The pro-life position too, in other words, is actually thinner than it looks because the thick-seeming claim that abortion is the wrongful killing of a person is compatible with various comprehensive views in the narrow set of cases where it is politically feasible to propose limits.

Therefore, while it is feasible to propose the coupling of accelerated aging procedures with shear tests, the size of the samples need to be higher than the one tested here.

It is feasible to propose that Brucella ancestors had already envelope molecules displaying determinants that departure from the PAMPs targeted by innate immunity receptors.

Because AP-2α transcriptionally regulates such genes as p21 and CDH1, it is feasible to propose its relevance in tumorigenesis [9].

This finding suggests that it is feasible to propose internationally acceptable curricula for medical training.

This makes it feasible to propose a population based study of L-arginine supplementation in larger groups of women with different levels of risk for pre-eclampsia.

It is not feasible to propose the catalytic mechanism comparing the XylC structure with the available β-xylosidase structures because the active sites are significantly different between GH39 [8], GH43 (5-fold β-propeller) and GH120 (right-handed parallel β-helix).

Whenever modeling is feasible, we propose the following four-level, strategic, modeling framework: State-of-the-art, multi-species, bioclimatic models will remain useful as a first step in a broader modeling framework designed to evaluate the potential distributions of critical species in protected areas or protected area networks.

Starting Tuesday, the first day of what is scheduled to run at least five weeks, the city must prove to US bankruptcy judge Steven Rhodes that its financial recovery plan is feasible, was proposed in good faith with both pension groups and creditors, and does not unfairly discriminate against either.

President Barack Obama said the U.S. should no longer spy on foreign heads of state and said programs "shall be as tailored as feasible," when proposing reforms to the NSA programs in January.