Sentence examples for deem viable from inspiring English sources

Tesla is an early adopter, and even more often the inventor of new technologies, and will surely adopt any advantage in energy storage they deem viable enough to improve on the current designs, regardless of the investment made into lithium-ion batteries.

So if developments are deemed "viable" – that is, they tick the boxes – they're passed, or pass on appeal.

Of the 360 applicants, 329 were deemed viable; in 2011, there were about 150 applicants, Ms. Myatt said.

If too few supporters of a particular Democratic candidate show up at a particular caucus site for that candidate to be deemed "viable", his or her voters get to make a second choice.

A federal appellate panel struck down Arizona's abortion law on Tuesday, saying it was unconstitutional "under a long line of invariant Supreme Court precedents" that guarantee a woman's right to end a pregnancy any time before a fetus is deemed viable outside her womb — generally at 24 weeks.

Industry bosses agree, noting that the flurry of projects now approaching commercial use were deemed viable and initiated a few years ago, when the oil price was closer to $40 a barrel.For proof that industrial biotech is ready for the big time, look to Brazil.

But GM and Chrysler won't qualify unless they're deemed viable, which is still in doubt.

In fact, commercialisation is only deemed viable when microwave heating offers additional process-specific advantages over conventional methods of heating.

Only two of the 28 populations included in our study were deemed viable in the long-term.

This approach was deemed viable based on FEM analyses that indicated significant stress reductions using lightweight material.

Corus engineers at a steel products mill are planning to extend condition monitoring activities throughout with online vibration devices, now deemed viable options.