Online Google Dictionary

feasible 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/ˈfēzəbəl/,
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Possible to do easily or conveniently,
  1. Possible to do easily or conveniently
    • - it is not feasible to put most finds from excavations on public display
  2. Likely; probable
    • - the most feasible explanation
  1. capable of being done with means at hand and circumstances as they are
  2. (feasibleness) feasibility: the quality of being doable
  3. (feasibly) practicably: in a practicable manner; so as to be feasible
  4. Doable, possible, achievable, workable
  5. Feasibility of a product, from a technical and financial point of view
  6. (Feasibility) The practical extent to which a project is capable of being successfully performed.
  7. (Feasibility (informal)) Initial review of your prospective DRTV project to determine if it meets basic DRTV success criteria.
  8. (FEASIBILITY) A pre-paid amount of design time used to research and report the limitations, anticipated costs and other findings prior to entering into a Design/Build Agreement. May include a Demolition & Discovery Agreement. ...
  9. (Feasibility) A determination that something can be done. A feasibility report is required in some planning processes to examine the situation and determine if a workable solution can be developed and implemented.
  10. (Feasibility) One of the four criteria for evaluating research problem areas and formulating research questions out of the problem areas.
  11. (Feasibility) Refers to practical and logistic concerns related to administering the evaluation instrument. (e.g. Is it reasonably suited to your time constraints, staffing, and/or budgetary resources?)
  12. (Feasibility) The analysis that determines whether or not a mine would pay for itself and bring economic benefits.
  13. (Feasibility) The degree to which an objective is amenable to solution with predictable resources and risk.
  14. (Feasibility) The likelihood that the sample request can be met using available sampling resources.
  15. (Feasibility) The mechanism for balancing business constraints with technology constraints to produce a cost-effective solution.
  16. (Feasibility) The part of the application development life-cycle where decisions are made about whether to go ahead or abandon the project. Issues such as cost, business case and risk are accessed during the Feasibility stage.
  17. (Feasibility) You may want to examine whether your interest in exporting is market driven, or product/service driven. Here’s the difference...a market driven entry would look at “what the foreign market wants, and how you will fulfill that need”. ...
  18. (Feasibility) a preliminary study undertaken to determine and document a trial/study's viability. The results of this study are usually used to make a decision whether or not to proceed with further trials/studies.
  19. (Feasibility) is a term that refers to the probability that a plan as proposed by a debtor will be successful under the current circumstances of the debtor.
  20. (Feasibility) standards, which are designed to ensure that an evaluation is practical, politically viable, and cost effective.
  21. (feasibility) Driving questions that can be carried out by students to perform investigations and are developmentally appropriate.
  22. (feasibility) Machbarkeit, Durchführbarkeit
  23. (feasibility) The degree to which the requirements, design, or plans for a system or component can be implemented under existing constraints.
  24. (feasibility) [JP 1-02] (DoD) Operation plan review criterion. The determination of whether the assigned tasks could be accomplished by using available resources. See also acceptability; adequacy; completeness; suitability.
  25. The feasibility of providing a specific test depends on the availability of all the elements needed to conduct the test: proper equipment; standard operating procedures; adequate quality of water and reagents; and a clean, constant power supply. ...