"has feasibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to express the idea of something being possible or having potential for success. For example, "This project has feasibility because of the resources available to us."
EPRI has feasibility studies under way to develop a microprocessor-based converter that will enable "plug and play" connection of any micropower device to the power grid.As energy markets liberalise, online energy-trading spot markets develop, and individual consumers win the right to select their energy suppliers, some even see the emergence of "virtual utilities".
It also has feasibility studies underway to do the same in Finland, Sweden, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Dubai, and the United Kingdom.
"We have feasibility studies that support our development; we have national chains; and we are hotel developers, with our hotels oriented to the business traveler".
Tissue-engineered vascular grafts have feasibility in pediatric cardiovascular surgery.
AD-MSC have feasibility in the repair of both the nucleus pulposus and annulus fibrosus region of the disc.
These items had feasibility or judgement issues, did not reflect 'shoulder function' appropriately, were redundant or did not discriminate well among participants.
It is not clear, however, that having feasibility information spread across multiple documents and dozens of pages of information is helpful to service providers or agency decision-makers.
India has commissioned feasibility studies of track-and-trace technology from Wipro, a software and services giant.
It can be easily realized and has strong feasibility.
This method has the feasibility of implementation for industrial application.
The device has the feasibility to apply both electrical and optical pumping.
