"physical possibility" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability for something to physically occur or exist. You can use "physical possibility" in a variety of contexts, such as discussing the feasibility of an action or event, the likelihood of an outcome, or the existence of an object or phenomenon in the physical world. Example: It is physically possible for humans to fly, but the current technology and physical limitations make it highly improbable.
Metaphysical possibility is often taken as a primitive notion that figures into the idea of a physical possibility: a proposition is physically possible if and only if it is metaphysically compossible with the laws of physics.
For example, if we wanted to model physical possibility and necessity, what is physically possible for our world, may not be so for some other logically possible world with different fundamental physical laws than ours.
One reason to accept (b) is that metaphysical possibility and necessity, as defined as truth in some possible world and truth in all possible worlds may itself reduce either to logical possibility and necessity or physical possibility and necessity.
"The physical possibility of moving, as well as the economic consequences, are rather complex.
I checked with Stephen Hawking and he says it's a physical possibility.
"Those that live here don't want to leave, and there is no physical possibility for expansion".
"For example, vision alone is not enough to tell you if an object can support your weight or be used as a lever - you need to interact with it physically to understand its physical possibilities," Prof Barbara Webb, from the University of Edinburgh's School of Informatics, told the BBC.
We propose that unless the basic physical possibilities and limitations of the environment are properly understood it is not possible to have sustainable land management, nor stay within the carrying capacity of the local environment.
Thereafter, she explores the wide-ranging physical possibilities of paint.
Chip agreed: "They don't immediately close off physical possibilities if something works for them emotionally".
And Jerry Lewis and Jacques Tati — and, for that matter, the Marx Brothers — definitively demonstrated the physical possibilities of sound-era comedy.
