Sentence examples for possible viability from inspiring English sources

Many questions had to be answered relating to the possible viability and popularity of such a degree in New Zealand, which is a small, agriculturally based country in the South Pacific.

In his 2000 opinion, Kennedy noted that Casey reversed earlier decisions striking down laws requiring doctors "to inform the woman of the status of her pregnancy, the development of her fetus, the date of possible viability, the physical and emotional complications that may result from an abortion, and the availability of agencies to provide assistance and information".

[14] We conclude that the possible viability of MAP in blood, that may have allogenic use, should be expeditiously clarified.

Additional improvements can be achieved when refined and organism-specific libraries are used for final assessment of the possible viability of evaluated mutations in the proteins from a given species.

It is worth to notice that among the 7 non-viable mutants in our tests, PROVEAN was correct in all 7 cases, but it failed in predicting 7 viable mutations probably due to being too cautious in predicting possible viability when no strong evidence of conservation or similar residues at a given position can be detected among homologous proteins.

Detailed results from the GeneSV analysis are provided in Supplemental File 3. To experimentally test the accuracy of GeneSV in assessing possible viability of codon mutations, we selected in the gene coding RdRP protein 10 different codon positions for making predictions.

We have used in the current work a flow cytometer FACSCanto II maintaining the standard cell based setup of the instrument unmodified as much as possible, to assess the potential viability of this type of measurements in a clinical routine used instrument.

However the positive net returns from the crops raised in below canopy of Chir pine indicates its possible economic viability under agroforestry system as the gross returns was higher than the cost of cultivation.

Moreover, we shall discuss, where possible, the viability of making certain modelling approximations (e.g. quasi-steady-state mRNA dynamics or piecewise-linear approximations of Hill functions) and their effects on the overall system dynamics.

While our sampling approach for genome-scale metabolisms allowed us to circumvent this problem for any one carbon source, it is possible that viability on a broader range of carbon sources (or sources of other chemical elements) might have led to greater genotype network fragmentation.

Even if reduced accumulation or removal of sediment is technically possible, its economic viability is likely to depend on physical, hydrological and financial parameters.