A manufacturable part isn't the designer winning or the process winning, it's a negotiation . The part wants its function; the process has hard limits. Good DFM finds the small changes that give the process what it needs while the part keeps what it needs.
Draft: tilt the walls one degree, almost invisible, but now the mold lets go, and the bore never moved. Wall: thicken it to the minimum so the cavity fills, growing it outward so the Ø12 bore stays exactly 12 mm. Fillet: round the sharp inside corners so plastic flows and stress doesn't pile up. Three tiny changes, and an impossible part becomes a cheap one, with function locked.
tool radius can't reach sharp corners
Reshape features so the process can make them.