realizable
- adjective
- /ˈriːəˌlaɪzəbl/
- US
- Setting a deadline helped the team identify a realizable plan to complete the project on time.
- more realizable
It represents that aspect of desire that goes way beyond the possible way beyond what is realizable by us.
- It represents that aspect of desire that goes way beyond the possible way beyond what is realizable by us.
- That the value should be realizable and yet won't be realizable.
Examples
-
In order to succeed, the business must focus on realizable strategies that can be implemented effectively.
-
The amount of realizable cost savings depends on the firm's cost structure, particularly its personnel costs.
Academic text (1991) -
What the critic must sketch is a realizable alternative.
Academic text (1990) -
These benefits, however, are realizable only if discussion boards are designed and used carefully.
Academic text (2006) -
Technology developed to enhance the performance of racing chairs may someday become both realizable and affordable for use in everyday chairs.
Academic text (1993) -
Given the poisoned atmosphere in the wake of the embassy bombing, Washington will need to focus on realizable goals with Beijing in three specific areas: integrating China into the WTO, maintaining stability in North Korea, and fostering greater social and political liberalization in China.
Academic text (1999) -
The teacher encouraged her students to set small, realizable goals to improve their study habits.
Synonyms
Able to happen or be achieved
Possible to finish with effort
Can be done successfully
Possible to achieve or reach
Possible to do successfully in real life
Can be done or finished
Something you can do
Antonyms
How Achievable
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word realizable comes from realize (to make something real) plus the ending -able meaning 'can be'. The root real means 'real' or 'actual', so something realizable is 'able to be made real' or possible to do.