Sentence examples for be viable enough from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, design decisions should be viable enough to function well under complex and uncertain business environments for many years or decades.

I can't tell from my biased viewpoint whether the movement is viable enough to merit a newspaper in its name here in Tucson.

"We have to make sure [the centers] are viable enough for people to be able to make a living wage," says Auerbach of Sanergy's goal to start small.

(The chart below reflects all Senate general elections between 1990 and 2010 in which both the Democratic and Republican candidate were viable enough to have filed at least one F.E.C. report).

But he also suggests it is viable enough to become a powerhouse on its own, much as the newspaper Farmer's Tribune, an 1896 wedding gift to Edwin Thomas Meredith, grew into magazine publisher Meredith Corp.

Cells containing multiple polyQ aggregates are viable enough to enter mitosis, and by yet undefined mechanism all aggregates segregate into one daughter cell.

Thus, our aim is to investigate the radiation characteristics of noninfected cultured human glioma cells to ascertain that intracutaneous administered cells are viable enough to produce IFN- γ but not able to proliferate.

Richard Barnett, who was one of Mr. Washington's key organizers and a critic of Mr. Daley, said he had yet to see a black mayoral contender who could raise enough money fast enough to be viable.

Only the groups in which gestural or verbal teaching was allowed performed significantly above the reverse engineering baseline on several indicators of toolmaking skill, such as the total number of  flakes produced that were long enough and sharp enough to be viable and the proportion of hits that resulted in a viable flake.

By March 31, the presidential task force is expected to rule on whether G.M. and Chrysler have restructured enough to be viable businesses for the long term.

In truth, to be viable, such a reduction needs enough officers with the opportunity to build relationships with a smaller prison population in a better estate.