Sentence examples for if the viability from inspiring English sources

"We would impose a winding down," said Philip Lowe, director general of the European Commission's competition department, "if the viability of the bank isn't assured".

The suspension cells K562 were used only if the viability was 90% or more at the day of transfection.

The suspension cells K562 were used only if the viability was 90% or more on the day of transfection.

If the viability of the skin is compromised, this will have a generalized effect on its metabolic state.

If the viability of F1s in one direction is, say, 80% of that in the other direction, the difference of 20% was often significant.

To determine if a partly redundant HAT complements Hat1p with regard to ORC function, we first examined if the viability of orc-ts hat1Δ double mutant cells was dependent on native (i.e. fully functional) histone H3.

The simple clinical objectives in attempts at designing therapies for the inherited retinal degenerations are (a) if possible, maintain the viability and function of photoreceptor cells; and (b) if the cells are already dead, seek a mechanism, natural or artificial, that would take the place of the lost photoreceptors in signaling the secondary neurons of the retina with a visual image.

"They have to make enormous cuts, not of their choice, but I would urge councils not to be short-sighted in the decisions they make now because if they do remove free transport to faith schools, if they affect the viability of those schools in the future, the diversity of education provision will no longer exist".

And, if it demonstrated the viability of the protection, the government could pass the baton to the private sector.

Junior scholars need to establish spaces at the local level to educate colleagues about them, show their work is credible, and if necessary, demonstrate the viability of their scholarship in a mainstream flux of angry hornets! http://www.gutenberg.org/files/23772/23772-h/23772-h.htm#Page_108.

But the episode raises the question: is it great editorship or reckless indulgence to hazard the viability if not the very life of your newspaper?" The story of how both editors risked their papers for such a cause is worth revisiting, if only for the light it sheds on the duties of government and press at times of great international tension and/or war.