Sentence examples for viability of existing from inspiring English sources

Public heath authorities have also expressed concern about the viability of existing treatment options, should "super-gonorrhea" continue to circulate.

Even if, and this is the point that chokes many in the newspaper business, that means threatening the viability of existing products.

In addition to receiving evidence about poor value for money, adverse impact on surgical training, loss of continuity of care, lack of adequate clinical governance, and jeopardising the viability of existing NHS providers, clinicians reported seeing serious complications in patients who had been treated in ISTCs [ 5- 8].

Given low levels of pollen flow, these introductions are not likely to affect the viability of existing populations, and in rare cases where gene flow does occur, hybrid vigour among progeny would likely result in the formation of new selfing lines (Allard and Jain 1962; Nevo et al. 1986).

In an expert meeting, consideration was given to formulating a workable VA CoD list [with mapping to the International Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, Tenth Revision (ICD-10) CoD] and to the viability and utility of existing VA interview questions, with a view to undertaking systematic simplification.

"Once the Internet took hold" the airlines' assumptions about the viability of their existing fare structures and customer bases "went to hell in a handbasket," she added.

The government has rejected MPs' calls for an urgent review of student loans despite being warned that the viability of the existing system is under threat because of a "large potential black hole" in its figures.

Following health checks, the porpoises were transported to their new home in the central province of Hunan on 1 December, where it is hoped they will boost the genetic viability of the existing population.

"A review would offer the opportunity to assess the viability of the existing system before we stumble blindly into an unfunded student loans model which would leave students, universities, and taxpayers with a very raw deal indeed".

Even as giving away its core tech undermined the future viability of its existing licensing business to OEMs.

But Labour's shadow work and pensions spokesman Rachel Reeves said a further £90m could be written off by 2018, throwing into doubt the viability of the existing IT system.