Sentence examples for Universally viable from inspiring English sources
But without a "view from nowhere," can we not only ever attempt to critically and creatively take up ideas that have particular genealogies and dialogically develop them into what are provisionally more universally viable forms?
As anticipated, the control group that received short-course CSA universally had non-viable cardiac allografts by day 28 post-transplant (Fig. 4h); recipients of Th2.R cells alone also universally had nonviable allografts.
"We are excited about building a platform that makes mobile television universally available and economically viable," Jack Abernethy, the chief executive of Fox Television Stations, said at the time of the announcement.
To the extent that the West is defined as a set of principles and democracy, the very challenge with Turkey is applying these standards consistently and universally in constructing a viable partnership that is consequential, flexible, and mutually beneficial.
CD34-reactive microvessels were universally seen between the viable cancer cells in every xenograft and the density of microvessels did not differ regardless of gefitinib treatment.
In Freud and Bullitt's interpretation, Wilson appeared at the negotiating table with his Fourteen Points and his larger, God-sanctioned vision of global harmony; when this platform was not universally embraced he had no viable fallback position.
These areas require further exploration if NCHD is to be adopted universally by physicians as a viable dialysis modality.
The 'inky stuff' as you call it is already universally free in London, and as yet nobody has a viable business model for an online title.
The prevailing assumption is that outbreeding depression will always occur when individuals from differently adapted populations are crossed, and that translocations among distinct lineages will therefore be universally deleterious; consequently, genetic translocations are yet to be routinely considered a viable conservation management tool.
In summary, while vaccinations in patients with high-grade tumours have universally failed to provide a durable response, preventative immunotherapy could be a viable option in patients with surgically resectable tumour and perhaps in the future in patients with a high risk for cancer development.
