Sentence examples for is as viable from inspiring English sources

But the truism that less is more is as viable an argument in theater as it is in other aesthetic realms.

"It's great for the audiences, great for studios and theater owners in particular who can point to this and say the movie theater industry is as viable and relevant as it's ever been," he said.

"We believe like classical music is of our time, classical architecture is as viable today as yesterday," said Mr. Franck, who with his colleagues has worked with one of the nation's leading neo-Classical architects, Allan Greenberg.

This show and a very recent one by Richard Anuszkiewicz Mr. Stanczakk's roommate at Yale, where they both studied under Joseph Albers) suggest that the perceptual approach is as viable as it was in the days of Post-Impressionism, when Seurat was investigating the psychology of perception.

He believes the site, near the World Trade Center and where tourists head to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, is as viable as the Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum at 12th Avenue and 46th Street, or the popular Bodies exhibition at the South Street Seaport.

"We have gotten to a point where making things in America is as viable as making things any place in the world," said James P. Campbell, president and chief executive of G.E.'s appliances and lighting division, citing the drop in labor costs as a crucial reason.

It's as viable as any other genre -- when it's great, it's great.

As land prices rise near populous areas, for instance, cavernous stores may not be as viable.

I don't believe that a state-run economy can be as viable as market capitalism in producing mass wealth.

But he may have been the first record-label executive to recognize that making wine for music fans could be as viable a business as making music.

Collections of very large numbers of species often occur in single layers of rock which likely represent a very limited timespan, or are scattered across huge areas where local differences are as viable an explanation as change over time.