Sentence examples for otherwise feasible from inspiring English sources

Therefore, pooling this trial with other studies with similar inclusion and exclusion criteria permits an examination that is not otherwise feasible.

Besides the problems with recruiting enough participants, it was otherwise feasible to conduct a randomised clinical trial with low risk of bias assessing the effects of third-wave cognitive therapy versus mentalisation-based treatment for major depressive disorder.

Third, borrowing permits government expenditures to be higher than would otherwise be feasible.

The rotation of the input plane encoding mask admits the multiplexing capability, otherwise not feasible by a simple shifting due to the classical invariance to in plane mask translations.

We present a new experimental approach for reconstructing in one step 3D scenes otherwise not feasible in a single snapshot from standard off-axis digital hologram architecture, due to a lack of illuminating resources or a limited setup size.

Since all of the projections are acquired simultaneously, NM 530c enables dynamic myocardial blood flow and perfusion studies to be conducted [15, 16], which are otherwise only feasible using positron emission tomography (PET) [17].

Recombinant human hyaluronidase (rHuPH20) temporarily degrades hyaluronan, allowing SC delivery of drug volumes that might not otherwise be feasible.

The Panel did not generally support neoadjuvant cytotoxic therapy for patients with 'luminal A-like' tumors, but would contemplate it if conservative surgery would not otherwise be feasible.

When demand is low and production capacity limited, a single producer selling at tiered prices in developing countries may result in lower prices than would otherwise be feasible.

Organotypic slice cultures derived from different brain regions (e.g. hippocampus, cerebellum, spinal cord) have been used in previous studies and enable important experiments otherwise not feasible in the intact brain or primary cultures containing dissociated cells (Gähwiler et al., 1997; De Marchis et al., 2001; Tanvig et al., 2009).

In general, the greatest advantages DES has to offer are that it allows the analyst to model more complex and dynamic systems compared with other types of modelling and that it permits experiments that might not otherwise be feasible ("what if?" scenarios) and may provide additional support for expected value of information (EVPI) analyses.