Sentence examples for longterm viability from inspiring English sources

The first one, while obviously a far easier proposition, does nothing to guarantee the longterm viability of the service.

The early adopter community has gone bonkers over Turntable.fm as a music discovery platform, though it's true that even Turntable fans are skeptical about its longterm viability.

Capitalizing on the opportunities made available by others entering the space is a good start, but Pebble will need to do more to maintain longterm viability.

It turned on programmatic advertising in the U.S. to double down on ad revenue, shuffled its team with a new CTO, and today's news looks like another gambit to shore up the longterm viability of its business.

The connectivity of protected area networks depends on key elements located in strategic positions within the landscape, which uphold the ecological fluxes and sustain the diversity and longterm viability of native biota.

Consider that Didi is not profitable despite dominating China's taxi on-demand industry with 10 million rides per day, and that Uber was burning $1 billion per year in China before agreeing to sell its business there, and the longterm viability of the cycle businesses is unclear.

It is to the far right of Reagan, who raised taxes and eventually cut defense, and helped reform social security to ensure its longterm [sic] viability.

Ward, however, questions their long-term viability.

One possible reason for this is that the 50 mM treatment that we selected for most analyses might actually be suboptimal for healthspan benefits, corresponding to a dose that shifts animals partially into a zone of metabolism in which starvation consequences begin to negatively impact viability over the longterm.

That's my longterm plan.

Extreme, horrific, longterm, widespread violence.