The phrase "interested in possibility" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to have a curiosity or desire to explore or consider potential outcomes or opportunities. You can use it in a sentence like: "As a teacher, I am always interested in the possibility of finding new and innovative ways to engage my students in learning."
I'm interested in the possibility of redemption, however tiny that possibility is, and I know that forgiveness is very difficult".
In many important respects, conceptual art sits very uncomfortably with other, often more traditional artforms and artworks, and this tension highlights a pressing issue for anyone interested in the possibility of a universal theory of art.
"I'm interested in the possibility that quantum mechanics, at some stage, may be wrong".
He is particularly interested in the possibility of "disruptive technologies," or unforeseen, game-changing energy sources.
Mr Wight says Boeing is especially interested in the possibility of using airships as communications relays.
Though the commission declined to designate 67 Greenwich Street in 1966, Mr. Tierney said he was "very interested" in the possibility.
The researchers were especially interested in the possibility that the action starts outside the brain – and specifically in the muscles.
For anyone interested in the possibility of mass cycling in Britain and all the many benefits this would being, both individual and societal, this is big stuff.
"I am more interested in the possibility of producing models of the action of the brain than in the practical applications of computing," he wrote to a friend.
"Personally, I've been more interested in the possibility of drugs that would make us more motivated to exercise," he said.
By 1950 Essen had become interested in the possibility of using the frequency of atomic spectral lines to keep time with extraordinary accuracy.
