Sentence examples for become viable again from inspiring English sources

And unions need to change if they are to become viable again.

"These lenders are beginning to make and warehouse loans because they believe that securitization has become viable again, although tentative, and will certainly be a preferred outlet for them to raise additional capital," Mr. Lyons said.

"At this stage, the commission has doubts whether the measures comply with the guidelines, in particular because Spain has submitted no restructuring plan demonstrating how the clubs could become viable again while limiting the distortions of competition brought about by the state support".

Lynch, the consultant, said he, too, believed the Alaska Arctic could become viable again, though not for perhaps two decades or more.

If it begins to infuse meaning into the due process and equal protection doctrines meant to protect criminal defendants from prosecutorial misconduct and overreaching, lower courts will follow its lead (and option 1 will become viable again).

Much of the criticism that I received from that column came from the fact that I did not explain how the Republican party can become viable again -- a question that I hope to answer now.

Not only it has become viable once again, small game makers seem to have developed much more capacity.

Abandoned veins in mineral-rich countries have become viable again and despite the relatively steep extraction costs, a miniature gold rush might be under way in Britain, too.The action and the deposits are concentrated on the Celtic fringe.

That means the business can become viable.

"You had to find other ways to become viable".

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, fetuses generally become viable at 24 weeks.