Sentence examples for remaining financially viable from inspiring English sources
Before the meltdown, market fundamentalists and Wall Street bankers argued that our financial actors could police themselves, that their self-interest in remaining financially viable would create sufficient incentive to avoid failure -- far exceeding the ability of regulators to limit excessive risk by rulemaking.
These range from Level 1, where an organisation able to explain what their product or service does, and provide an explanation to why it might have a positive social impact - to Level 5 where a product or service can deliver a proven social impact at scale, while remaining financially viable.
It has emerged that while over three-quarters of universities plan to charge the maximum permitted annual fee of £9,000, or $15,000, in an attempt to substitute income from student tuition fees for lost government subsidy, some universities may still have trouble remaining financially viable, while others are jettisoning hundreds of courses or even entire academic departments.
To say they cannot remain financially viable is merely a red herring.
Mosley said: "The world championship must remain financially viable for independent teams.
He said the planned job cuts were essential to ensure that El País remained financially viable.
— drew more than 1,000 fans, the number Richards said most teams need to remain financially viable.
But the academy was able to remain open after convincing diocesan officials that it could remain financially viable.
He said that put pressure on school cafeterias, which need to serve enough meals a day to generate the revenue to remain financially viable.
As airlines seek ways to remain financially viable, US Airways joined United Airlines and Continental Airlines on Wednesday in suggesting that it is interested in combining with another carrier.
Without quick action by the state, Empire may be forced to accept a disadvantageous buyout from another not-for-profit insurer just to remain financially viable.
