Sentence examples for viable recovery from inspiring English sources

"While we have long hoped the mayor and City Council would agree on a viable recovery plan, given the mayor's description of the city's financial condition and the prospect the city may run out of cash in mere months, it has become clear that a preliminary financial review is not only warranted but necessary," said Andy Dillon, the state treasurer.

Many economists also believe that the consumer will spend us into a viable recovery.

These models were incorporated into a design simulation procedure to compare several viable recovery options.

The motivation stems from field and laboratory observations, which have provided sufficient evidence suggesting that wave-based reservoir stimulation could lead to economically viable oil recovery.

The recent emergence of pyrolysis as a viable resource recovery strategy has focused attention on understanding the complex chemistry underlying the decomposition processes.

However a restructuring of debt would make the long-term economy more viable and recovery easier, so any new debt taken on would be more likely to be paid back.

Viable cell recovery was routinely between 70 90%.

Viable cell recovery 24 hours after adhesion assay on fibronectin measured by MTT labeling was increased in adhesion conditions compared to suspension (Fig. 1A, 18±6%, p<0.01).

However these different outcomes of cryo-solidification in reality made only small, mostly non-significant differences to viable cell recovery or function.

It is possible that the incubation of the total OMC for 1 h might damage the host cells, making them permeable to gentamicin and thereby leading to less viable bacterial recovery at the end of the assay.

This would cause spore inviability and likely explains why rec12 + Sk/Sp hybrids do not have higher fertility than rec12Δ hybrids, since odd numbers of crossovers within the inversion would likely impair viable spore recovery as much as an absence of recombination.