Sentence examples for question of feasibility from inspiring English sources
This isn't just a question of feasibility, though — there's also the matter of will.
Stavins says, "I really don't think the heart is there in the Obama White House, in the Administration, to focus in on climate change to the degree of sacrificing all the other issues that come under the politically very popular phrase 'energy independence.'" This isn't just a question of feasibility, though — there's also the matter of will.
He added that African cities had not been given the Games previously because it was a "question of feasibility".
Further, it is also a question of feasibility in ED setting to measure IVCD in certain phase of respiration.
He added that a more sales-centric push may not be completely out of the question, but at this point it's more a question of feasibility than ambition.
Despite significant proposed benefits, delayed umbilical cord clamping (DCC) is not practiced widely in preterm infants largely because of the question of feasibility of the procedure and uncertainty regarding the magnitude of the reported benefits, especially intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) vs the adverse consequences of delaying the neonatal resuscitation.
Normalization is the process through which wisdom becomes conventional and utopian ideals slam against questions of feasibility.
However, two pivotal trials for Duchenne muscular dystrophy failed to show significant results and have raised questions of feasibility in this field.
Questions of feasibility and uncertainty, however, will be continual points of debate in policy making and operational planning.
This trial will answer key questions of feasibility that need to be addressed before a large scale clinical and cost effectiveness evaluation of this approach.
While there is ample evidence of the importance of research experiences in undergraduate science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education (e.g., Hunter et al., 2007; Lopatto, 2009; Laursen et al., 2010), these recommendations raise questions of feasibility in the minds of faculty and administrators alike (Healey and Jenkins, 2009).
