The phrase "a viable response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a solution or answer that is practical and feasible in a given context.
Example: "After reviewing the options, we concluded that providing additional training was a viable response to the team's performance issues."
Alternatives: "a feasible answer" or "a practical solution".
Some Pentagon officials believe, as they have let Congress and the media know, that bombing Iran is not a viable response to the nuclear-proliferation issue, and that more diplomacy is necessary.
If the political mainstream parties cannot devise a viable response, and quickly, then Britain – like Italy – could find itself overshadowed by the nihilism of an insurgent anti-politics party.
But just six overs into England's second innings on the fourth day, with a session to negotiate and a lead of 49 to bolster, the right-hander decided the aerial route represented a viable response to the left-arm spin of Ravi Jadeja and duly danced down the pitch to strike the ball cleanly down the ground for what was just the second time he has cleared the rope in his first-class career.
This is a viable response, but it also points up the inescapable fact that Beijing finds itself in a difficult position in this escalating game.
Perhaps this is a viable response, but there is another problem with the composition requirement: it does not tell us why all the parts of integral wholes are integral parts.
Highly recommended is a countrywide Capacitation Center (CC) as a viable response to the dire economic situation of most Haitians.
So what would be a more viable response to the plight of displaced manufacturing workers and the needs of U.S. manufacturing?
To offer a real viable response, Western countries must undertake necessary and bold domestic reforms to enhance governance efficiency and economic competitiveness, ensure transparency, beat corruption and keep democratic institutions strong.
Glands imaged with 3% acetic acid showed a partial viable response, while no clear response was found in glands treated with 5% acetic acid.
We conclude that the 'conflict minerals' approach is at a critical juncture, caught between the need to deliver a reliable and viable response and the reality of delivering new modes of disarticulation and dispossession.
The only viable response is a return to an idea that once animated domestic policy making: full employment, the notion that everyone who wants to work should be able to find a job, and if the market isn't up to the task, then the government must fill the gap.
