Skip to main content

feasibleness

/fee-zuh-bil-i-tee/US // ˌfi zəˈbɪl ɪ ti //

可行性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the possibility, capability, or likelihood of something being done or accomplished:Conservationists are studying the feasibility of restoring steelhead trout to the creek.A wireless feasibility study last year yielded discouraging results, so the city will not be proceeding with a citywide Wi-Fi network.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “It’s precisely why we’re conducting this feasibility study,” Kerl wrote, referring to a pipeline economic feasibility study that Water Authority members will vote on Thursday.

  • However, she said, the state is doing its own “monorail feasibility study” that will be released later this fall.

  • With regards to feasibility, construction of the cabin does not require any special materials, according to Young.

  • A growing number of startups seem to think they can do things faster and cheaper, but judging the feasibility of these private endeavors has proven challenging.

  • This adds a level of feasibility to the panspermia theory, which proposes that life on Earth is the child of a distant parent.

  • Many argued that the feasibility study itself was commercial whaling.

  • And yet, despite the banter, the crux of the issue is the feasibility of it all.

  • But even he doubts the feasibility of a two-state plan, writes Dan Ephron.

  • But like growing numbers of Palestinians—and Israelis—he has creeping doubts about the feasibility of the two-state plan.

  • Olbermann felt the technical glitches plaguing his program cast doubt on the feasibility of live election coverage.

  • Its feasibility appeared to him unquestioned, and to it he gave a hearty and unqualified approval.

  • The doubt which she had cast upon the feasibility of his scheme heightened after the victrola was introduced into the flat.

  • The thoughtful ones saw its feasibility, and numbers spoke upon the question.

  • It effected nothing; but the failure was powerless to impair Ralegh's faith in the value and feasibility of his discoveries.

  • The object was both to impress the Indians, and to report upon the feasibility of an advanced military post near Fort Laramie.