Sentence examples for is deemed possible from inspiring English sources
The phrase "is deemed possible" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it to indicate that something has been judgied, or determined, to be possible. For example, "The possibility of a successful recovery is deemed possible by medical professionals."
There is a potentially lethal gap in politics between what is necessary and what is deemed possible.
Even if this is deemed possible (Wiggins 1980), it is unparsimonious.
Also, based on the results, it is deemed possible to enhance the mechanical performance of concrete and improve the interface enhancement between cement matrix and low-quality recycled coarse aggregate (LRCA) through surface modification (Xiao 2013).
Consequently, agencies granted a licence by authorities to know the future have the capacity to wield significant influence over what is deemed possible and desirable [49] and the potential to shape today and tomorrow [50].
With the recent advances in EDM generator design and process control, a number of commercial solutions were released by leading technology providers where it is deemed possible to apply a certain surface finish/structure, resulting in enhanced functionality (e.g. reduced friction or reduced/controlled adhesion) via the EDM process itself and without the need for a secondary operation.
In 1975 no play was deemed possible in Derbyshire's match against Lancashire at Buxton on 2 June when the ground was covered by a blanket of snow.
And the creation of a permanent advocate role on the court was deemed possible although the justice department witness opposed it.
If he had indeed conducted a "Ring" cycle at La Scala, it would probably not have been recorded: he left La Scala in 1929, before the recording of a complete Wagner opera was deemed possible, and he refused to allow any recordings to be made of his performances at Bayreuth in 1930 and 1931.
Last year the supreme court admitted the possibility of a human rights defence in the case of local authority evictions, where (in Manchester city council v Pinnock, for example) it was deemed possible to appeal against a local authority eviction decision if it infringed the resident's right to a private and family life.
