Sentence examples for small but viable from inspiring English sources

In thirty years, he expects "small but viable colonies" on both Mars and the moon.

The PSNI confirmed that a small but viable pipe bomb device was found in Donegall Avenue on Saturday morning.

At the popular end of the spectrum, a few grass-roots Web sites like the Hard Shell Word Factory have made a small but viable business out of selling electronic genre novels over the Internet to readers accustomed to buying cheap paperbacks and throwing them away.

The pregnant animal inoculated at GD64 (GD64 mother) had intermittent placental bleeding detected by ultrasound and bloody amniotic fluid with bloody vaginal discharge starting 39 dpi, and spontaneously vaginally delivered a small but viable neonate at GD151, at which time both were euthanized.

Nor did they appreciate the chance they'd had to bring Mr. Maliki back from the sectarian brink through a small but viable coalition with the secular Iraqiya Party — a scenario that could have provided competent, stable government to Iraqi Arabs and left the Kurds to handle their own affairs.

And if you go back just a little further, they blew a small, but viable, lead in the wild-card race in 1998 by losing their last five games of the season and tried their best to blow up 1999 as well, losing eight of nine games in late September before staggering back into the wild-card race on the final weekend of the season — and surviving.

But shareholders can now foresee the Swiss bank's future based around its core wealth management business with a much smaller but viable investment banking operation on the side.

Such market-focused facilities tend to be small but economically viable units that can be put very close to the customer.

"The claim was allegedly made on behalf of the 'IRA'". Last week Downing Street said the small but potentially viable devices carried "the hallmarks of Northern Ireland-related terrorism".

Given the choice between harm reduction plans that provide small but actually viable gains in safety and plans that are unlikely to be implemented but make for a great sound bite or idealized utopia, I will always choose the effectiveness of the former.

Even the polar bear, "that classic symbol of fragility," might well survive global warming, because, as the Arctic ice melted, the seals that are its food source would also move north; they'd crowd together in a smaller but still viable habitat.