The phrase "possible eventuality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a future event or outcome that may or may not happen. For example: "We must consider all possible eventualities before embarking on this project."
In negotiation, it's impossible to foresee every possible eventuality.
"There are issues of trust and the possibility of disputes down the line so the key is to discuss, list and draw up a legal declaration of trust covering every single possible eventuality, including how any future profits are divided," Mr Curran says.
But, beware of wasting time, money, and effort trying to cover every possible eventuality.
The old system, known as just-in-case, held inventory for every possible eventuality.
The members must periodically tabletop, refine, and update the plan to keep it current for any possible eventuality.
Some projects try to address this with exhaustive guidebooks (I've seen ones 300+ pages long) where reviewers can't possibly remember even a fraction of the details outlined within, but even these cannot capture every possible eventuality.
As with every other sensibly run club, we plan for various possible eventualities.
Traditionally, negotiators have dealt with the risk of change by writing a detailed contract that attempts to forestall all possible eventualities.
A National Police Chiefs Councill spokesman said that forces "continue to prepare for possible eventualities as exit from the European Union draws nearer" but emphasised that no formal request had yet been made.
And planning for all possible eventualities is useless — after the essential documents are in place, the family has talked openly and often about end-of-life wishes, they understand the difference between Medicare and Medicaid, they know how much money is available and that it is probably not going to be enough.
Despite confirming Warburton's status, a Bees statement also said they "plan for various possible eventualities".
