'feasible proposition' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It can be used to describe a potential course of action that is possible or likely to succeed. For example, "The team presented a feasible proposition to increase profit by 10% in the next year."
Now that genetic engineering might one day become a feasible proposition, the question may no longer be purely theoretical.
Anichebe is far from the most prolific of strikers but, suddenly galvanised, he became almost unplayable, scoring two goals which finally lifted David Moyes side off the bottom of the Premier League and made survival seem an increasingly feasible proposition.
The authors argue that he wanted to prevent a nuclear-arms race; a more feasible proposition in his day, when the Soviet Union had tens of nuclear warheads, than later when it had thousands.
Outright nationalization of the various sectors is not a feasible proposition, given the lack of technology, managerial skills, business experience, and even ideological consciousness among the majority of the people.
It appears a feasible proposition, economically.
Preliminary results indicate that a DNS approach could be a feasible proposition to realise object tracking in IoT.
But tackling the problem of IDD is among the most affordable and feasible propositions, with already existing and proven technology, and minimal financial investment.
Proposition 2.4 Let the feasible point ( x ¯, y ¯, λ ¯ ) be a global optimal solution of problem (7) for Z ⊆ Y ( x ).
Proposition 5.1 Let ( y ¯ be feasible in the Wolfe multitime multiobjective variational problem (MWDP) and y ¯ ∈ Γ ( Ω t 0, t 1 ).
Based on the feasibility problem (17) we can state the following result: Proposition 1. Assume problem (12) has at least one strictly feasible point.
