Possible definition
Possible means what is achievable within the prevailing science of care at end of life and the resources allocated to the local population deemed to be at the end of life.
Possible means that a diagnosis of such adverse effects is to be considered a potential diagnosis;
Possible means capable or existing, happening, or being achieved; that which is not certain or probable (Guide to FOIP, Ch. 4. p. 252).
Examples of Possible in a sentence
The latest possible maturity date for purposes of Treasury Regulation 1.860G-1(a)(4) will be the Latest Possible Maturity Date.
The "latest possible maturity date" for federal income tax purposes of all interests created hereby will be the Latest Possible Maturity Date.
In addition, for purposes of the REMIC Provisions, the latest possible maturity date for each regular interest in each REMIC created hereby is the Latest Possible Maturity Date.
The latest possible maturity date for purposes of Treasury Regulation 1.86OG-1(a)(4) will be the Latest Possible Maturity Date.
The latest possible maturity date of all REMIC regular interests created in this Agreement shall be the Latest Possible Maturity Date.
More Definitions of Possible
Possible. OR “POSSIBLES” means all Confirming and Suspect Matches of an Input Record to one or more Reference Records. Each Input Record may have up to 50 Possibles.
Possible means “capable of existing”, “probable” means “likely to occur” (Websters’ College Dictionary, Fourth Edition). Deputy Astor’s testimony indicated that he wasn’t even sure whether he said it or not. Therefore, Deputy Astor’s testimony should not be considered “clear and convincing” evidence, and should not be used to support Bakers’ modified testimonies.
Possible unprofessional conduct (players, conductors).
Possible in this context means that the goal can be achieved by separate and decentralized action even if central action might be more efficient. More efficient does not necessarily mean better in a qualitative sense. The subsidiarity stipulations of the European Union unmistakably state that Union action must lead to a demonstrably “better” result in both “qualitative and, wherever possible quantitative” terms than individual member state action (Lisbon Treaty, Protocol (2), Article 5). It does not say that Union action is appropriate when the same result may be achieved more efficiently.
Possible. Time relationship with Study drug administration may exist. Other possible causative factors may exist (e.g., concurrent disease or concomitant medication). Improvements on rechallenge or dose reduction (if performed) may or may not have been seen.
Possible means that there is a conceivable chance of the risk occurring.
Possible. : means that a causal relation may exist. Exists when the epidemiological studies are generally support- ive but are limited in quantity, quality, or consistency. There may or may not be supportive mechanistic or laboratory data.