This produced 11 viable embryos, of which 4 were implanted without result, leaving the 7 still frozen.
They and efforts such as Yale Summer High School are examples of the painful, tedious, and complex task of creating a viable educational setting many of which also made a conscious effort to seamlessly blend thought, feeling, and action together.
Other objectives included establishing two separate viable wild populations (each of which would consist of 500 or more individuals for a period of at least five years), protecting habitat for those populations, and controlling predators, parasites and competitors.
At size n = 24 there are 91 viable genotypes, 58 (64percentt) of which belong to the largest component.
Probiotics contain viable organisms, sufficient amounts of which reach the intestine in an active state, thus exert positive health effects [ 19].
The down-regulation of FLA3 via RNAi results in the appearance of a thinning intine layer and the production of ∼50% non-viable pollen grains, many of which display a wrinkled or shrunken phenotype.
There are various options, all of which are viable options.
But some day they'll need to replace their clunkers and there will be a viable auto market, some piece of which G.M. will retain.
Will it do so in today's terms, or yesterday's -- in terms that are proving successful elsewhere, or in terms that have already proved disastrous for Russia under Soviet rule?" Mr. Talbott then raised another issue: "Will Russia recognize that in an age of global -- and regional -- interdependence, the porousness of borders is a necessity out of which a viable state must make a virtue?
It introduced the concept of the minimum viable population (MVP), the definition of which involved several conventional choices that eventually came to be widely reified as definitive benchmarks: the probability of persistence that was deemed sufficient as a conservation goal, and the time up to which that probability had to be maintained were both matters of choice.
