Sentence examples for what is workable from inspiring English sources
What is workable and what is clear – we can sit as designers and sector representatives [staff from different sectors] and they can link directly to beneficiaries and give us this information.
But faced with $15 overnight, the tone started to change in terms of what is workable, what would make sense, and how as a community we could move forward".
Useful as these debates are in laying down certain principles, ultimately the practical aspects of implementation and resource constraints will determine what is workable in a country-specific setting for achieving the basic need of safe drinking water and sanitation.
"It is a challenge unlike just about any other in our business," Mr. Kronish said, "when you're being asked to write dramatic scenes but you're constricted by what is factually workable".
Brian Cathcart, director of pressure group Hacked Off, said it was time that newspaper publishers "stepped up and accepted what is a workable, fair solution that poses no threat whatsoever to freedom of expression in this country".
Typically what you want is "workable" fixative, which means that the spray will keep pencil or charcoal lines from smudging, but you can go back into it and draw on the fixative - it won't resist the pencil or charcoal, like something shiny might.
The environment has been workable.
One hundred and fifty-seven patient records were workable.
What is needed is a workable model of the identity criteria for concepts (allowing us confidently to either affirm or deny such claims as "The concept of moral obligation is the concept of an institution-transcendent requirement")—but we have no such model, and there is no consensus even on what approximate shape such a model would take.
Get it all out there on paper and decide later what is and isn't workable.
"What was readily workable in 1999 and early 2000 is up for review," said James Moltz, vice chairman of International Strategy and Investment, an investment advisory firm in New York.
