Sentence examples for viable relationships from inspiring English sources

Casey's big, soul-baring number, "Safer," brings us the unsurprising news that her tendency to shut down viable relationships stems from a fear of getting hurt.

Like the therapist who can't solve his own problems, Bascombe is brilliant at helping his clients figure out where and how to live but can't feel his way into viable relationships with his ex-wife, girlfriend and troubled son.

Companies should know which stakeholder is most important and establish viable relationships to promote sustainable development.

It's also worth questioning if Google's entry in the digital music space leaves much breathing room for smaller, innovative startups to compete and maintain viable relationships with the music industry.

The new findings, he says, offer a window into the biology of the distant past, into now-rare but perhaps still viable relationships between humans and microbes.

Although the audience is inclined to join Samanya — and Malcolm and Xiao Mei — in denouncing the notion that two people born into disparate cultures cannot forge a viable relationship, Malcolm himself begins experiencing misgivings about the depth of their intimacy, even as he proceeds with plans to take Xiao Mei home.

The implication of this version of Shun's reason is that filiality means preserving an emotionally viable relationship with one's parents, and in the case at hand Shun judged that it would have been worse for the relationship to have asked permission to marry.

Being able to give and receive are the essential energies of a viable relationship.

Are the two main characters attracted to one another enough to create a lasting and viable relationship or will it all flop miserably post-safari?

The study has shown that there is no viable significant relationship existing between well topography and well depths within terrains underlain by both gneisses and migmatite, whereas these associations are strong in amphibolite and granitic terrains.

We want to build viable, long-term relationships between givers and receivers".