Sentence examples for make viable and from inspiring English sources

Segregation means mixed-race relationships in the US are rare, and exceptionally high rates of murder, HIV/Aids and imprisonment among African-American men make viable and available black mates relatively scarce.

The management of London Transport believed it very unlikely that the line could ever be made viable, and Westcott station was closed, along with the rest of the line, from 30 November 1935.

The budget subsidiary concept is simply to cut costs and make viable routes that would otherwise be unprofitable.

"The idea that you can start with a skin cell and make viable eggs in culture is quite amazing".

In order to eliminate the detrimental effects of adsorption heat, and to make viable the fast charge of gas in automotive tanks, a vessel made up of several tubes, compacted with activated carbon, was proposed.

"But you do have families that are making viable communities and carving out a niche for themselves".

The more highly "scrambled" nature of the C. mesostigmatica nucleomorph genome is presumably due to the fact that it contains longer intergenic regions, making viable intra- and interchromosomal recombination events more likely.

Rubble and ruins were made viable not only as thematic and visual motifs, but as the structural basis of art.

Transformants were no longer radiation-sensitive and made viable spores.

Use of ultrasound introduced as part of intensive care therapy makes viable bedside invasive procedures and diagnosis.

This intensity appears to be proportional to the input power, and thus makes viable the utilization of a photo-sensor interfaced with an integrating sphere to build a solar fluxmeter.