"feel achievable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing goals and objectives that you are confident you can attain. For example: "Setting aside a few hours each day to study for the exam makes passing the test feel achievable."
But it leaves us without a Toynbee-style model that feels achievable and real.
But not eating meat a few days a week – that feels achievable.
Why? "Alexa is one of those rare girls who is beautiful, but with a look that somehow still feels achievable," explains Grazia editor Jane Bruton.
Earnings are projected to grow at a rate of 33.3% for the full year, and 30% next fiscal year, both of which we feel are achievable.
The language used is telling – it is distanced from the self and framed as an imperative – what it is supposed to be or what we want to be, not necessarily what the individual participants themselves feel is achievable or desirable.
But at least the occasional chaos of the merge feels more achievable than the smug triumphalism of "having it all" – and far less retrograde than throwing in the towel.
Updated at 1.46pm BST 5.29pm BST The after school rush Emily: When it's just me, unpacking boxes and looking defeatedly at the chaos, the zero waste challenge feels almost achievable (though I acquired the strip from the sticky part of an A4 envelope this afternoon and am hoping to file it sneakily under 'children's art supplies'. Ahem).
All of which feels totally achievable for the total of two hundred grand.
The PN assesses the patient, beginning by measuring their physiological parameters, reviews the potential risk factors (biological, lifestyle, psychological) and develops up to three lifestyle goals with the patient that he/she feels are achievable in reducing his/her risk factors.
Yes, we do feel more medals are achievable.
