attuabile

Attuabile is an Italian adjective meaning capable of being put into action, carried out, or implemented; practically feasible. It derives from the verb attuare (to carry out or implement) with the suffix -bile, yielding the sense of “able to be attuato.” The related noun attuazione refers to the act or process of implementing a plan, policy, or regulation, while attuabilità signals the feasibility of implementation.

In use, attuabile describes proposals, measures, or plans that can realistically be executed given available resources, time, and constraints. It is often contrasted with fattibile (feasible in theory) and realizzabile (achievable or realizable), with attuabilità emphasizing practical execution and concrete steps required to reach an objective.

Contexts where the term appears include law and public administration, project planning, and policy design, where authorities assess whether a measure is not only desirable but also executable. For example, a “piano attuabile” or “misure attuabili” suggests a roadmap with clear actions, responsibilities, and timeline.

Examples of common expressions include: “un piano attuabile entro l’anno,” “misure attuabili con i fondi disponibili,” and “processo di attuazione di una legge.” Understanding the nuance of attuabile helps distinguish between theoretical possibility and practical implementation in policy and project contexts.