Sentence examples for stable and viable from inspiring English sources

What the aid has not built is a stable and viable country.

Philadelphia officials disputed many of Dr. Cohen's findings, saying that Prison Health had established a "stable and viable" inmate health care system and that Dr. Cohen frequently misread inmate medical records.

The choice to rely so heavily on cultural anthropologists in the rebuilding of a defeated enemy has particular resonance now as the United States struggles to rebuild a stable and viable Iraq, a country that, like Japan, is seen as both impossibly foreign and forbidding.

The major donors, however, are mired in financial crisis, and they are tired of war and with the corruption and ineptness of President Hamid Karzai's government, which has failed to build a stable and viable country despite the loss of thousands of lives and billions of dollars of assistance.

The governor of China's central bank made a similar proposal in March 2009, arguing that "special drawing rights" -- baskets of currencies issued by the I.M.F. and made up of the euro, yen, pound and dollar that have served as reserve assets -- would be more stable and viable than the dollar.

A multi-system Europe, in which groups of countries proceeded to integrate and co-operate in different ways according to their different choices, would offer a more stable and viable way to run a large, liberal community of 30 or more countries.

In a paper released Monday, Zhou Xiaochuan, governor of the People's Bank of China, said a new currency reserve system controlled by the International Monetary Fund could prove more stable and economically viable.

If the south chooses independence, the international community, including the United States, will have an interest in ensuring that the two nations that emerge succeed as stable and economically viable neighbors, because their fortunes are linked.

Development of a stable and economically viable bioformulation remains central to biological control.

The IUPAC InChI/InChIKey project has evolved to the point where its future development and promulgation require a new management system that will provide stable and financially viable administrative arrangements for the foreseeable future.

"Britain wasn't exactly booming but it was stable and economically viable," Rojek explains while addressing the Friends-era British social climate.