Sentence examples for unviable option from inspiring English sources
'unviable option' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to an option or solution that is not practical or feasible. Example: After considering all the possibilities, the committee decided that developing the new product was an unviable option.
With just three hours of claimed battery life, schools will need to have desks with charging sockets, an unviable option at most places.
But localhost's properties limit the ability to scale and share, making it an unviable option across large teams and organizations.
Though domestic bonds have been issued to a limited extent in Cambodia (for example, USD 4 million was issued in the early 2000s) (IMF 2012), this is largely regarded as an unviable option for resource mobilization in the immediate future.
If the least-cost stand-alone option has a lower cost than the internal component of the grid cost, then the grid connection is regarded as the unviable option for the demand node, and the model selects the least-cost stand-alone technology as the optimal electrification option.
Despite hopes that Nepal would offer the Bhutanese refugees citizenship, political instability made this an unviable option and third-country resettlement began to offer better living conditions to the refugees. .
And since the private jet and car service are increasingly unviable options, each city was ranked on the basis of its average commuting time, using U.S. Census data.
Until fairly recently, skateboarding was an unviable career option.
Since firing her coffin into the sun is an unviable and divisive option, there's talk of the nearest alternative – a library – being built in her honour.
Many large towns and cities do have a full range of banks, credit unions and cooperatives but for many who live in small towns and rural villages the cost of travel makes those options unviable.
The result would be to reduce effective pressure on Israel, which in turn would allow it, as Chomsky stated in response to questions I put to him via email, to "continue with its current policies: tak[ing] what is valuable in the West Bank, perhaps 40-50%, including very few Palestinians", while consigning the rest to "unviable cantons" with the option to "rot, or leave".
That may make a "clean room" option economically unviable because the startup would have to hire one or more other developers who demonstrably had no access to the competitor's API.
