Sentence examples for genuinely viable from inspiring English sources
When medical science advances enough to make a 22-week foetus genuinely viable, it may make sense to lower the abortion limit.
Shale gas certainly has potential as a "bridging fuel", buying us perhaps a couple more decades to work out - both technically and politically - a viable way to genuinely and rapidly decarbonise the global economy.
Yet here the two part company: Abbas appears genuinely to want progress toward a viable two-state solution, while Netanyahu's ideology and the composition of his coalition signal intransigence.
A commitment to genuinely accountable parliamentary democracy is the only viable platform for this in the foreseeable future.
No wonder Cameron and Osborne looked like a pair of tittering school-boys during PMQs: McDonnell's tactics are genuinely laughable - and instead of crafting a viable alternative, he is playing right into the hands of the Tories.
You have anything between three and 15 old Dominos pizza boxes on the floor of your bedroom and you genuinely thinking moving house a lot is a viable method of shaking off the Student Loans Company.
A political party (a realistic and viable third party) needs to be formed that will genuinely represent the families and working people who have been and remain the steel underpinnings of American society.
Mr. Nichols's manipulation of his divided characters is far more subtle, ultimately daring to suggest that one "self" is no more viable than another and that the inability to reconcile the two is genuinely tragic.
Fisher said Sisu is not "playing a game" but genuinely planning to build the stadium, while enabling commercial development that will make it financially viable and produce year-round income.
However, there is generally insufficient information and data collected to know which individuals, households and populations are genuinely using mobility as an important aspect of their production and the importance of mobility across the country in ensuring a viable and successful extensive pastoralist economy.
