Sentence examples for viable activities from inspiring English sources

This vision is to be achieved through provision of credit and equipping the youth with appropriate skills to creatively engage in economically viable activities (Youth Enterprise Development Fund 2012).

Economic pressure on landscape managers to maintain viable activities (especially food and fibre production to satisfy the needs of increasing human populations) and progressive land-use change are leading drivers of species' decline.

There's always one person you went out with the night before who posts a photo on Facebook at 11 00 AM the next day like, "Beautiful day in the Catskills!"—as though popping up to the mountains is a viable activity after what you did to your body last night, as though standing upright while wearing a bathing suit by a swimming hole is somehow anything less than a miracle.

Niels Kyvsgaard presented work from Nicaragua on scavenging versus restricted pigs, highlighting the point that for many smallholders, pig keeping is a low-input and economically viable activity.

Those settlements that lacked other viable economic activities soon became ghost towns after the gold was exhausted.

Those settlements that lacked other viable economic activities when the gold was exhausted soon became ghost towns.

Low cognitive skills also limit the capacity to choose viable economic activities in the first place and to learn from failure or success (Heckman et al. 2006).

Article 17 is particularly challenging for Zimbabwe since it involves the "provision of support for economically viable alternative activities" to tobacco growing.

In addition, this region has just emerged from a 20 years old civil conflict that had restricted the population in internally displaced people's (IDP) camps and deprived them of viable economic activities [ 26] and therefore money for transport and screening may be insurmountable challenges.

"Without farmland assessment," he said, "we wouldn't have any viable agricultural activity in this state".

In the summer of 1966, Mr. Barish and his son Craig toured ski resorts from Vermont to California, demonstrating that "slope soaring" could be a viable summer activity for the resorts.