Sentence examples for viable by from inspiring English sources
The phrase "viable by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is feasible or achievable through a specific means or method. Example: "The project is viable by utilizing renewable energy sources to reduce costs and environmental impact."
Biologists then made the embryos viable by mixing in some normal cells.
Yes, but in the intervening two decades, the recipe was kept viable by the increasingly ridiculous James Bond franchise.
In brain-death donations, the donor is legally dead, but machines keep the organs viable by machines.
The charity rehomes ex-layers when they are about 17 months old and no longer deemed commercially viable by farms.
Its test in Blackpool will decide if the well is commercially viable by the end of the year.
Because the BMW can be filled up at regular gas stations, the company says it may be commercially viable by the end of the decade.
There have been some who have offered alternatives – namely Morgan and Gregory, the leader of Hilltop – but neither of those are considered viable by the residents of Alexandria.
He said the Scottish pound, made viable by the country's strong exports and North Sea oil, would be pegged to sterling for five years before floating.
These were "resource plays" — large formations, easy to find but stubborn to extract from — that had recently been made viable by new recovery technologies.
"We need to create other ways of bringing supply, or making potential development sites viable by making them taller," Mr. Miller said.
If it goes against the bookmaker, it could make bookmaking non-viable by making it possible for every pigeon to demand his feathers back after he's been clipped.
