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feasibility
[fee-zuh-bil-i-tee]
noun
the possibility, capability, or likelihood of something being done or accomplished (often used attributively): A wireless feasibility study last year yielded discouraging results, so the city will not be proceeding with a citywide Wi-Fi network.
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.
Other 51Թ Forms
- nonfeasibility noun
- nonfeasibleness noun
- unfeasibility noun
- unfeasibleness noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of feasibility1
Example Sentences
Both the UK and Scottish governments have pledged millions of pounds to support the site, while the results of a £1.5m feasibility study - looking at potential low-carbon alternative uses - was published in March.
In Illinois, for example, a proposal for a universal pay-it-forward loan fund got as far as a feasibility study.
Questions around the technical feasibility of AI sentience quickly give way to broader societal concerns.
"The Italian government has expressed its willingness to transfer the seriously injured boy to Italy," the foreign ministry said in a statement, adding that it was studying the feasibility of the proposal.
However, there are major questions over the plan's feasibility.
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