"fundamental possibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a fundamental or basic chance or potential for something to happen or exist. Example: The scientist's research uncovered a fundamental possibility for harnessing renewable energy from ocean waves.
It shows the fundamental possibility of implementing a laser and modulator in a monolithically integrated design.
The corrosion resistance of powder materials used as reinforcing phases in composite electrochemical coatings (CEP) is an important characteristic defining the fundamental possibility of their obtaining.
To confirm this, it is sufficient to note that fundamental possibility of inequalities for upper bounds of derivatives of functions defined on the whole real line or half-line can be easily derived from this theorem (see [2], p.18).
The results indicate that the fundamental possibilities of predicting overweight and low physical fitness at an early point in time are the same for different groups of socio-economic status.
However, to our knowledge, no study has analysed and compared tracking of CVD risk factors among children from families of different socio-economic status and thereby posed the question: Are the fundamental possibilities of predicting risk at an early point in time the same for different groups of socio-economic status?
In conclusion, tracking of PF and BMI from childhood to mid-adolescence is not significantly different between groups of SES, thus indicating that the fundamental possibilities of predicting risk at an early point in time are the same for different socio-economic status groups.
In our own occupations of Tahrir, we encountered people entering the square every day in tears because it was the first time they had walked through those streets and spaces without being harassed by police; it is not just the ideas that are important, these spaces are fundamental to the possibility of a new world.
Beside the fundamental interest, the possibility to exploit the electrical properties for the development of bioelectronic devices of new generations has attracted major interest.
More fundamental is the possibility that direct persuasion, whatever the degree of readiness to change, pushes the patient into a defensive position.
But often this respect is not reciprocated, so that the ethical and practical considerations about assisted dying are transformed into moral/religious ones, which carry within them fundamental opposition to the possibility of assisting at the end of life.
Still, some observers outside government in Washington and on Wall Street, citing a game theorylike approach, suggest that the president's position is more tactical than fundamental, since raising the possibility of a way out for the White House like the constitutional gambit would take the heat off Republicans in Congress to act on its own before the Oct. 17 deadline.
