The phrase "any viability" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the potential or possibility of something being able to live, survive, or succeed. Example: It is important to consider any viability concerns before starting a new business venture.
He's testing the waters, and if he finds any viability, he's in.
I had a very short period to prove there was any viability commercially.
Ms. Gibbs said, however, that the city was not considering those boats specifically but just wanted to see whether the idea to use them as shelters had any viability.
Another blow came in 1998 when Gen. Anthony Zinni, commander of the American forces in the Persian Gulf, bluntly told Congress that the opposition groups "have little, if any, viability".
Also, the lymph node metastases of hepatoduodenal ligament and para-aorta maintained stable disease and did not show any viability.
I would think towards the end of April, early May we could meet with the West Ham management to see if there is any viability".
We don't see a way of doing it that makes any sense or has any political viability without rates going up as part of that deal," Geithner said.
So there could never have been any more of Father Ted, even if the creators had changed their minds about ending the series – nor any spin-offs, for the only character with any independent viability was Ted himself.
What remains is still a neighborhood of people with hopes of mobility, but Chancellor Avenue, the heart of the Weequahic neighborhood, no longer has any commercial viability.
It might be that your idea didn't seem like it had any commercial viability.
On the other hand, molecular testing is not affected by antibiotic usage or any other viability issue and allows us to detect the presence of microbial DNA under conditions that would be adverse for conventional culturing methods.
