Sentence examples for more viable but from inspiring English sources

"Granted, perhaps in the future that will be something that is more viable, but at this point you need to be patient, and green".

Others, fearing backlash from a premature court ruling, preferred a quieter approach, including state-by-state political campaigns.The political track now looks more viable, but the growth in support that made election wins possible has also reduced fears of backlash.

Rearing animals humanely can be too expensive to be profitable; growing crops organically is more viable, but even here volumes are often too low to pay overheads on processing, distribution and marketing.

Remote work, at least among American workers, has become not just more viable, but also more accepted thanks to both improved technology and a shift in workplace culture.

Increasing oxygenation to these areas could rescue these cells and make treatment more viable, but the effect of flow in these regions, which is largely static, would be interesting for both a therapeutic and biological understanding of cancer.

This could not solely be an effect of more viable cells but may represent signalling via PRRs in the spacious vacuole.

As working remotely has become not only more technically viable but more professionally accepted, a growing crop of travel operators have tapped into this new market opportunity.

Some are more viable than others, but don't be too quick to dismiss the possibilities.

Contrary to what was observed under the HC environment, V36 females under the NF environment partitioned the energy resource that was not aimed at producing milk into gestation to ensure a small reduction in litter size (−1.4 total kits born per parturition compared to the NC environment) but more viable kits (+1.3 live born kits per parturition).

Brief self-management techniques applied in the first 3 months after delivery may be a more viable first-line approach but further research is needed to draw inference on costs and to determine whether no care is a better option in the long term.

While the likes of Paytm, MobiKwik and Ezetap have accrued tens of millions of customers for mobile wallet solutions, Patel believes that India's 900 million cards (mainly debit but also credit) are a more viable option for financial inclusion, but they are hugely underserved by a lack of acceptance at retailers.