Sentence examples for viable current from inspiring English sources

Decades of research in the field of organ transplantation have made it one of the most viable current options to treat many forms of end-stage organ failure.

The patients recruited in the study were aged 18 35 years, with viable current early pregnancy (<7 weeks gestation) and a history of unexplained RM (which was defined as ≥2 previous miscarriages at <20 weeks, gestation) [ 6].

The Obama administration then appointed the Augustine panel, which concluded that the program was not viable at current financing levels.

But if these technologies are financially viable at current world oil prices, then why don't they exist in the US? That's because they require massive up-front expenditures to construct the necessary production facilities.

Disassembly of used products has been recognized as necessary to make recycling economically viable in current state-of-the-art reprocessing technology.

The solutions of the optimizations show that such a retrofit can result in a remarkable rise in exergetic efficiency but is not viable with current energy prices.

The only way such a system would be viable with current technology is if the electricity tariff were to increase substantially.

In an unusual move, the city's Department of Housing Preservation and Development has rejected the sale of a 100-unit building known as hip-hop's birthplace, at 1520 Sedgwick Avenue in the Bronx, to a high-profile real estate developer because the financing of the sale was not viable under current rent restrictions, according to a letter released by the department.

Why are you putting that "great strong class" still in there?' I said, 'Well, I'm modifying that a little bit.' " In recent months, he has tried "a great strong class of survivors," "a great strong class -- dwindling" and, somewhat defensively, "a great strong class -- very viable!" His current column concludes with: We have lost Buzz Sloan, Chic Doak and Henry McIntyre.

As the projects have an emission reduction between 0.24 Mt CO2 and 5.00 Mt CO2 over the crediting period, the results support the assumption of Michaelowa et al. (Climate Policy 3 (2003) 273) that projects with emission reductions smaller than 0.20 Mt CO2 are not economically viable at current CER prices.

In the end, our model indicates the sequestration (SEQ) option is not viable under current conditions.