You mean "totally infeasible"? It's facing the wrong way.
So turn it around then. Just use a big cursor and select he asset and do a full rotation like a giant 3D modelling program. What could be simpler than that?
If you wanted to take services out of Lime St, you'd want to reopen Central High Level instead, which is rather more feasible (it's only got an ageing shopping centre and a couple of industrial units on top of Low Level).
It's funny, cause looking at old pictures Central High Level looks like a mini-version of Lime Street with it's arch design, platform layout and tunnel entrance. I wonder if there was ever any plans to discuss the rebuilding and reopening of Central high level though given how it could increase capacity around the corner, but then you only said it was more feasible than an already infeasible idea. I imagine though that could be like saying surviving a plane crash is more feasible than swimming to the bottom of the ocean without being crushed. Possible in comparison, but unlikely in itself.
There would be a few benefits of doing that - not least better connectivity to Merseyrail for local services, as Central has both Northern and Wirral lines. Though I would agree unlikely to happen.
It's funny, cause I never understood why Liverpool Central had both Merseyrail lines despite Liverpool Lime Street being the mainline station of Liverpool, and such it is only natural to have both lines. It was only a few years ago when I found out it's history was to why that is the case and what had happened. Seems strange but I suppose it had to be done because it was the best that could be done.
And you could get some of the benefits by extending Merseyrail to Warrington Central (2tph past Hunts Cross), allowing the withdrawal of the CLC stopping services on that side of Warrington, leaving only the fasts and a Warrington Central-Manchester Oxford Road local service perhaps at 2tph. Stops at Edge Hill, Mossley Hill, West Allerton and South Parkway could be picked up by the LNR EMUs, and a South Parkway to Hunts Cross service is unnecessary because Merseyrail already provides one.
Warrington connectivity can be a pain! The fact my change requires me to walk a distance between Central and Bank Quay if I want to travel up north is a bit of pain, especially when you have time constraints. One time when getting back from Glasgow Central was I relying on getting into Warrington on time and catching a bus all the way back to the city, yet because it was late due to some kind of fault I ended up missing it. Was stuck waiting another whole hour before getting home later than planned. Don't know why Bank Quay-Liverpool trains stop at a certain time, but for some reason they do.