feasibility
18
4.5
- noun
- /fiːzəˈbɪlɪti/
:
viabilidad
- The British architect Peter Cook, who's working on the project, was asked about its feasibility last year.
- feasibility study
- economic feasibility
- technological feasibility
In their own words, they focus on plausibility, not feasibility.
- In their own words, they focus on plausibility, not feasibility.
- The British architect Peter Cook, who's working on the project, was asked about its feasibility last year.
Examples
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Whether policymakers expand access to such programs will be influenced by many factors, including cost, feasibility, and politics.
Academic text (2011) -
The Secretary has recognized that it must consider economic and technical feasibility when developing such alternatives.
Academic text (1991) -
So eventually I had this wonderful feasibility study but no money to create it.
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And at that point, we're really into starting the, you know, the business feasibility study in a business plan.
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And we are ordered to make a feasibility study.
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Well, not so much of a plan, really, as more of a feasibility study.
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I would have thought that a feasibility study, at the very least, was in order.
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Despite these strengths, questions remain about the feasibility of weekly data collection for all students in a school.
Academic text (1999) -
Finally, the feasibility of using DIBELS with large numbers of students must be examined.
Academic text (1999) -
The team will assess the feasibility of the new project before proceeding with funding.
Synonyms
28
4.7
How well something can work in real life
1
4.8
How well a plan or idea can be used in real life
1
4.9
How possible something is to do
1
5.1
How possible it is to reach or complete something
How possible it is to do something
The possibility of reaching or achieving something
The fact that something can be reached or achieved
The fact that something can happen or be true
Antonyms
How Feasible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word feasibility comes from feasible, which originally meant 'able to be done' and goes back to the Latin facere 'to do', the same root found in factory and fact. So, feasibility is about whether something 'can be done' or how 'doable' it is.