"possible construction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to the different ways in which a sentence or phrase can be structured or put together. Example: "It is important for writers to consider the possible constructions of their sentences in order to effectively convey their ideas to readers."
"That's a possible construction defect, on which we'll have to work in future submarines," he said.
When asked what construction should be put on his literary "trap for the unwary", Henry James once answered: "The worst possible construction".
One for all, all for one Where to Stay It's a good idea to ask about possible construction before making reservations at Palmas del Mar.
"I love the fact that Abbott is such an instinctively loyal and positive person... and seeking to put the best possible construction of the things that have happened," Cameron said.
Mr. Qiu said that Chinese participation was not contingent on the construction of a pipeline to China, but that CNOOC regarded the possible construction of a pipeline as an additional benefit associated with its investment.
"The board unanimously agreed to defer any consideration of the legal issues related to the possible construction of a new hall until such time as that issue might become ripe for consideration before the board," she wrote.
A set of deft pencil studies of other possible constructions raises a question.
Focusing on thermal and hygric long-term performance and durability, possible constructions are evaluated experimentally and numerically.
(iii) This would not matter: all of the constructions will be equivalent, and moreover, "the space of all possible constructions is contractible".
From a technical point of view, scientific utopianism is an approach to social engineering in terms of the exploration of possible constructions for alternative social scenarios.
When (ngeq2), it is obvious that (m_{22}(mathit{SPC}_{n})), (m_{24}(mathit{SPC}_{n})), and (m_{44}(mathit{SPC}_{n})) depend on the three possible constructions as shown in Figure 3.
