The phrase "a viable route for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a feasible or practical option for achieving a particular goal or outcome.
Example: "The researchers identified a viable route for reducing carbon emissions in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a feasible path for" or "a practical option for".
Spintronics is a viable route for it, using the spin degree of freedom in addition to the conventional charge transport1.
These results will provide a viable route for designing broadband and high efficiency devices related to phase modulation.
In any event, the arbitration scheme provides a viable route for less wealthy claimants to enforce their rights when none currently exists.
The obtained results demonstrate a viable route for formation of low resistivity, sub-100 nm Cu films on dielectrics for microelectronic application.
History largely backs him up, and yet had its adventurousness been enthusiastically harnessed and its output properly promoted, Mowest could well have mapped a viable route for Motown to follow.
These results suggest that the in silico design of small artificial peptides is now a viable route for designing sensing units, opening a wide range of applications in diagnostic and clinical areas.
As smoking ayahuasca is not a viable route of administration, these respondents were excluded in these analyses.
Intranasal inhalation of saliva may also involve ingestion, which may also be a viable route of infection.
The results demonstrate the potential for uptake of nano and larger particles by fish via the gastrointestinal tract, and by human intestinal epithelial cells, therefore suggesting that ingestion is a viable route of uptake into different organism types.
"The freemium model has been proven to be the most successful method of building a significant subscriber base, and subscriptions are a crucial part of our efforts to offer a viable route to monetisation for our creators' content".
Seeking pathways into higher education is often a more viable route for relatively marginalised groups than other career strategies such as obtaining promotion within firms.
