Sentence examples for more viable global from inspiring English sources

However, the advent of new technology not only makes the sorting and valuing process less labor intensive, but the ability to create specific diamond assortments enables cutting and polishing to happen paving the way for Botswana to become a more viable global competitor.

The degree of waste, Ms. Farrell says, is so big that it makes investing in energy management look far more viable for fighting global warming than any alternative energy source.

Adopting IVC will morph the VC investment strategy, reorient priorities, alter the notion of due diligence and naturally craft a more viable investment pipeline structured for global disruption.

Unless something like carbon capture and storage becomes much more viable as a way to massively reduce global warming emissions from coal power, they will close.

With Spotify preparing to go public, many are wondering if it will be able to use its larger and more global scale to produce a more viable business model for the industry.

Wind energy, which is viable on a small scale, owes this to the government subsidies that have brought in the economics of mass production.Subsidies can be a powerful tool in the fight against global warming, if they are connected to more viable concepts.

Our findings suggest that screening for particular features of Pso and PsA rather than global measures of systemic inflammation may be a more viable strategy for identifying patients at increased risk for CVD.

In the second half of the movie Justine's fatalism will prove a more viable (or at least a more graceful) response to the prospect of global annihilation than Claire's anxious practicality.

The seemingly counterintuitive business plan has become more viable as retailers struggle to meet a growing demand for fake fur and a global supply chain obfuscates the origins of some clothing materials.

But after past failures, there is little prospect of a global price on carbon emissions that would help to make carbon capture more viable.

On one hand, large numbers, air travel and the reach of global media have made the Spanish language, and Latin American styles and norms, far more viable on this side of the border.