'social possibilities' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to opportunities or advantages that are available in a given social situation or environment. For example, "With new technology, there are more social possibilities for making connections with people around the world than ever before."
Despite different sensibilities all three organizations share a utopian vision of cinema as a space of social possibilities.
Here and in several of the other pieces, Mr. Christiansen takes a story with real narrative and social possibilities and renders it as desultory library reportage.
Andy Manoff, a lawyer who was creating a maroon bow tie on Wednesday, said he joined the club in 2009 for its cleverness, and for its social possibilities.
In the 1960s and '70s, comedians like George Carlin, Cheech Marin and Lily Tomlin expressed wonderment, and sometimes befuddlement, at the world of new social possibilities opening up around them.
The world that rock presented to us became a much less interesting, fertile and unexpected place as the range of social possibilities it gave voice to shrank right along with the radio playlists.
A driver's license, in turn, expands the social possibilities exponentially, and these, in turn, create a dire need for cash, which means an intense desire to earn money even as all the other distractions mount.
In our culture, nakedness as a social possibility and a form of self-presentation, she argues, is just as socially-constructed as (public) gender presentation (322).
Composition isn't a social possibility in war".
Diller and Scofidio's Brasserie is a place of heightened awareness and social possibility.
Conceived in the hope of opening a window of social possibility, 356 may instead have hit a stone wall of political rancor.
She says she thinks the book is a bit of a parable of adulthood, which begins as something full of social possibility and narrows to something increasingly introspective.
