Sentence examples for become viable for from inspiring English sources

New and novel business models would become viable for the first time.

For drones to become viable for dropping off packages, as prototyped by Amazon and Google, their flight time will have to improve substantially.

Under the revision, six new sites (but not Casanova's) would become viable for adult entertainment, says New Rochelle's city manager, Charles Strome, adding that just because they're feasible "doesn't mean we'd like them".

Joanna Poulton, professor of mitochondrial genetics at the University of Oxford, said that while genome editing could one day become viable for women at risk of passing on mitochondrial diseases, egg donation and pre-implantation diagnosis of embryos were still the best options.

Since the launch of the German radar satellite TerraSAR-X, optical remote sensing has become viable for settlement monitoring in tunnelling due to the increased geometrical resolution of the installed radar systems (Gernhardt et al. 2009).

Powell says she first heard about 3D printing around 10 years ago and had been watching the space ever since waiting for it to become viable for use in her art.

Near-infrared (NIR) curing recently became viable for the rapid curing of coating layers in several industries that require much faster line speeds to both increase production and reduce the system size, thereby saving on the overall curing cost.

Through this, the market became viable for renewable energy sources and independent power producers through a tariff system that ensures fair return on investment.

This analysis suits well to the OFDM-based air interfaces which became viable for PTP wireless links [39, 40] while also being applicable to the downlink of a cellular system with FIFO queuing.

The key question, says Eske Willerslev, a paleoecologist at the University of Copenhagen and a co-author of the study, is when the ice-free corridor really became viable for humans to cross it.

As time wore on commercial air travel became more and more accessible – and in the mid-20th century it became viable for a person of modest means to go world traveling to see all the things they'd read about in books.