Sentence examples for most viable and from inspiring English sources

Last week President Sam Nujoma said the willing-seller, willing-buyer policy "is the most viable and practical policy option at present".

"Bauer Media is committed to the Australian market and creating the most viable and effective portfolio of brands that connect with Australian women – be it online, in magazine or through live events".

LOS ANGELES — Republican candidates made a final and frenzied plea to California primary voters on Monday, each claiming to offer the most viable and formidable challenge to their Democratic competitors, who, unchallenged by their own party mates, remained largely silent.

Most prominently, that's included the trio Lady Antebellum, which has resurrected 1970s soft-rock harmony through a country lens and created the most viable and affecting pop-country hybrid since Ms. Swift.

Empowering and supporting the Iranian Resistance that is the sole regional opposition movement that is led by women, who are the prime victims of the current Iranian regime, represents the most viable and sustainable solution to prevent this appalling new bill.

Coal gasification is one of the most viable and practical clean coal technologies for power generation.

In this situation, it may be most cost-effective from an economic perspective to identify the most viable populations and identify and remove possible barriers to gene flow as slipping into 'conservation life support' (scenario 1) is usually very expensive.

In cases such as this, cell transplantation seems the most viable strategy, and the results reported by Stone and co-workers after transplantation of immature photoreceptor cells in mice are promising.

As a second validation of IOMA, we applied it to the genome-scale E.coli metabolic network model of Feist et al. (2007) accounting for 1260 metabolic genes, 2382 reactions and 1668 metabolites, to predict metabolic flux distributions for wild-type E.coli K-12 and 23 single-gene knockouts, which cover most viable glycolysis and PPPs knockouts, grown in glucose minimal medium.

Their central recommendation was emphatic and relatively simple: that tightening the existing regulatory framework of TB testing and movement control of cattle herds was the most viable policy, and that "…badger culling cannot meaningfully contribute to the future control of cattle TB in Britain".

Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the majority leader, will most likely take the most viable bill and use it as the central measure to take to the floor.