Sentence examples for viable pathways from inspiring English sources
The National Research Council concluded last year that, without a focussed commitment, the U.S. has "no viable pathways to Mars," and Congress is a difficult launching pad these days for major national initiatives.
Both photoelectrochemical water splitting and carbon dioxide reduction are viable pathways to utilize solar irradiation, however, there is a strong need for novel photoelectrode materials with enhanced properties.
It has to start, argues Ryan Burke, the director of jobs and workforce for Hope Street, with changing our education-to-work system to one that "enables and credits a variety of viable pathways to needed skills".
Design inquiry, as a research approach, integrates contextual knowledge into communication processes to aid imagining, re-thinking and reembodying viable pathways that explore the kinds of futures we collectively envision.
But it is not a very potent stumper, because the unwelcome news that the ball does not cost 10 cents initiates many activities that are viable pathways to solution: writing down a set of equations, rereading the question so that you recognize that $1.00 does not reference the price of the bat, or just plugging in some other values and seeing what happens.
Though algorithms have been developed to identify viable pathways using elementary mode analysis [20, 21], we choose to focus specifically on graph-based pathfinding to examine how parameters and heuristics can be used to efficiently guide the search in large-scale metabolic networks.
This provides a viable pathway for charge transport across the molecule through the anthracene moieties.
"There's another concept with deep roots in international law that might offer a more viable pathway for action: reprisal.
The real issue is that there are over 10 million refugees in the world, the overwhelming majority of whom lack a safe and viable pathway to protection.
Hence, direct recycling to the main riser does not seem a viable pathway to increase propylene product.
Together these results highlight that orchard fallows may be an ecologically and economically viable pathway for intensification.
