"tangible possibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is a real and concrete option or potential outcome. For example: - There is a tangible possibility that we will win the game if we continue to play as well as we did in the first half. - Despite facing financial challenges, there is still a tangible possibility that the company will turn a profit this year. - The doctor assured me that there was a tangible possibility of recovery with the right treatment plan. - As I looked at my lottery ticket, I couldn't help but think about the tangible possibility of winning millions of dollars. - The team discussed the tangible possibilities of the new project, weighing the potential risks and benefits.
Over the six week course, I learnt front-end basics and a technical career became a tangible possibility.
Before the Egyptian president Anwar al-Sadat had made peace a tangible possibility, a "large" Israeli peace demonstration meant a maximum of 500 people.
Many astute political observers worry that an elegant resolution to the negotiations over the federal debt limit may not be in the making — and that there is a tangible possibility that the United States will default on its debts.
We'll have another post up discussing the potential for this "double switch" next week — a Republican president plus a Democratic House — but it has become a tangible possibility (I would estimate the chances as being somewhere between 10 and 20 percent).
The prospect of "30 and single," an item I never quite considered, has become a tangible possibility.
This is a tangible possibility given the high pregnancy rates emerging in many microbicide trials.
This behavior offers tangible possibilities for the preparation and application of sensitive bioactive formulations and "smart" drug delivery systems.
While they continue to sweep away all before them domestically - with a treble treble still a possibility - tangible progress on the European front looks no closer.
In the opening minutes, that possibility seemed tangible.
This dangerous disconnect between scientific possibility and tangible results has already caused great harm: a scientifically unjustified fear of G.M.O.s, for example, has prevented many potentially life-enhancing crops from even being tested, let alone planted widely.
Though the administration is playing down the possibility of tangible progress during Mr. Summers's trip, officials talk privately of hopes that they are laying the groundwork for a "quantum leap" in relations, forging a third-world/first-world democratic alliance that could potentially prove warmer and more stable than American ties with China and Russia.
