The phrase "a viable team" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a team that is capable of functioning effectively and achieving its goals.
Example: "After several months of collaboration, we finally formed a viable team that can tackle the project successfully."
Alternatives: "an effective team" or "a capable team".
Currently, there are just about two dozen active female wrestlers on the main roster, which isn't enough for a viable tag team division if the company expects to simultaneously have a women's tag team division as well as separate singles divisions for Raw and SmackDown.
At the same time any viable team would need to be pouring energy and money in to designing and building this year the class of 72-foot wing-powered catamarans that begin campaigning in August next year and will be used in the challenger elimination trials in San Francisco in the summer of 2013.
With the new format of the America's Cup World Series and the increased commercialisation of the event, I feel confident that we can continue to build towards creating a commercially viable team, with the ultimate goal of challenging for the 35th America's Cup".
New York Knicks The Knicks are a Kirk Hinrich signing away from transitioning from a viable NBA team to a 2011 Chicago Bulls reunion tour.
It may need them to build a suitable stadium and a viable football team in the Big Apple.
You can have a viable 24-team league and placate the players association by adding two roster spots".
If you open the history books, you'll see that nascent eSports leagues are not unlike the early Big Four North American leagues, which were volatile places where commercially viable teams were here one day, but gone the next.
How much more has to go wrong – on and off the field - before a viable rugby league team on the holiday strip is deemed beyond salvation?
