Sentence examples for are made viable from inspiring English sources

The Treasury modelling done on a company tax cut in 2012 suggested the biggest reason for any resultant increase in GDP would be from "greater foreign investment flows into Australia to fund additional projects that are made viable by the reduction in the tax rate".

"But you do have families that are making viable communities and carving out a niche for themselves".

"The company can be made viable," Mr. Freeman said in an interview yesterday.

And he wants sufficient help so that their economy can be made viable.

For one thing, even if cellulosic ethanol can be made viable, that feat remains years away.

Roulette machines were made viable for bookmakers by the 2001 Treasury pact and provided an unexpected eight-year gold rush for William Hill and others.

These were "resource plays" — large formations, easy to find but stubborn to extract from — that had recently been made viable by new recovery technologies.

Whether Eastern could be made viable under the preferred shareholders' plan, which could take months to put into effect, was uncertain, since the carrier has been losing money.

This paper describes the concept of sensor networks which has been made viable by the convergence of micro-electro-mechanical systems technology, wireless communications and digital electronics.

But the SNP said research predicted that 99 commercially viable oil discoveries would be made over the next 30 years, as well as others that could be made viable through technological advances.

"There are two pillars to Europe's economic problem, the first being the debt which has to be made viable and the second being austerity which has to finish.