Sentence examples for making viability from inspiring English sources

Instead, he said, he'd focus on making viability assessments more transparent, which is a very important and sensible thing to do, but also so boring and technical that I'm going to stop talking about it before you decide to give up reading this and see what's going on over on Facebook instead.

For example, the fetus could be so severely growth restricted making viability at 24 weeks unlikely and a woman with a severe heart condition may not elect to risk her health with a c-section for a likely non viable pregnancy and choose a termination.

"I am keen to make viability assessments transparent," said Khan. "Some developers hire consultants and run rings round local authorities and we want to stop that happening".

It's everything that makes visibility, viability and fun possible for now and forever.

He added that Lend Lease would even consider making the viability reports "available only for inspection at our premises, which would make it much more difficult for public authorities and their advisers to carry out robust interrogation of our information".

Furthermore, in this area the system of public protected areas (SNASPE) has low coverage making the viability of these remnant populations more difficult (Fig.  2c).

As for high-speed rail, extensive highways, cheap air fares and stroppy state and local governments make its viability dubious.

"No one's expecting a year like last year, which makes the viability and the attractiveness of the exchange all the more important," said Gary N. Kleiman, senior partner at Kleiman International, a research firm based in Washington that specializes in emerging markets.

The design of the ponds and the means used to establish the flow regime have to be changed during scale-up to increase or at least stabilize productivity, while reducing the applied energy and thereby make economic viability possible.

So, each invention worthy of commercialization--even if the inventors can find willing local venture capitalists or industries to invest in the product--faces the limitations of the small local and regional markets that make the viability of such a venture highly improbable.

However, multiple implementation problems make the viability of this market-based instrument difficult if not questionable, such as the political decision on the aforementioned level of revenue sharing and the behavioral complexity of the options that tradable earthquake certificates offer to homeowners.