Sentence examples for concept of viable from inspiring English sources

The concept of viable tumor introduced by EASL was subsequently endorsed by the American Association for the Study of Liver Disease AASLDD).

In 2008, the AASLD-Journal of the National Cancer Institute guidelines formally introduced the concept of viable tumor and tumor necrosis in response assessment using the RECIST criteria; this amended version is referred to as the modified RECIST (mRECIST) criteria.

Because the culture method has not the capacity to detect all viable bacteria that are sampled in the environment, due to their very diverse physiological states [ 38] and to environmental stress, conditions that led to the concept of "viable but not culturable bacteria" [ 39- 41], there is some degree of underestimation of bacterial concentrations.

Coin's pre-existence sales push the concept of minimum viable product (MVP) even further.

Next we describe how to evolve Continuous Architecture over time and introduce the concept of "Minimum Viable Architecture".

There's been a lot of talk on the concept of minimum viable product lately, but not much has been written on how to actually implement one.

Inspired by the concept of minimum viable products and the general startup approach to ambiguity, the company introduced the "ResearchGate Format (RGF)" for academic papers a few weeks ago.

To get to that world, the company asked a simple question: "Why don't we convert all of our documents to a living home?" Inspired by the concept of minimum viable products and the general startup approach to ambiguity, the company introduced the "ResearchGate Format (RGF)" for academic papers a few weeks ago.

In biological systems, the diversity of biochemical parameter values that can lead to similar behavior makes it useful to introduce the concept of a viable space in which a biological system maintains a given function.

To reconcile epistemic optimism with realism in the teeth of the dismal induction we need a viable concept of truthlikeness, a viable account of the empirical indicators of truthlikeness, and a viable account of the role of truthlikeness in cognitive value.

Today its concepts of "minimum viable product," "iterate and pivot", "get out of the building," and "no business plan survives first contact with customers," have become part of the entrepreneurial lexicon.