Sentence examples for would be more viable from inspiring English sources

Based on the analysis reports, the steering committee concluded that it would be more viable for the partners to develop an entirely new IS for cross-border DM, which was later named FLIWAS.

Some transport groups believe the BRT will not cut congestion and other alternatives such as more rail services or a tram system would be more viable than dedicated bus routes.

However, this approach would be more viable if a versatile system were available that could accommodate the requirements of different types of produce without altering the hardware, i.e., one membrane system could be used to create different compositions of oxygen and carbon dioxide, depending on what produce is being shipped or stored at a given time.

The recovery and continuity in time of this system would be more viable under certain patterns of adaptive management and with the active participation of the local population in the decision-taking process, aimed at maintaining the (historic) landscape, which is characterised by its persistence and presents acceptable levels of biological and spatial diversity and productivity.

Why does she support a national sales tax and flat tax, and why does she think a "simplified flat tax with exemptions for mortgages and charity" would be more viable than a pure flat tax?

If a better molecular targeting system can be elaborated, then infusions would be more viable than injections since these procedures are easier, safer, and better suited for multiple deliveries.

It would be more commercially viable to embrace the trend of selling the funeral as a kind of farewell party.

With two teams, the league could award the stadium two Super Bowls, and the stadium would be more financially viable.

The rationale for including so many minorities in the new states was that it was impossible to draw proper lines of division in such an ethnic kaleidoscope, that larger states would be more economically viable than smaller, more ethnically homogeneous ones, and, most important, that the large states would be more effective barriers against Russian and Hungarian bolshevism.

They don't want to be told to get a husband when they can see single life would be more economically viable with stronger abortion rights or affordable childcare; they'd rather the economy was reshaped around women's changing lives rather than vice versa.

"I think that would be more politically viable because many folks on the ground have said that the perverse incentives are the root of the problem, not privatization itself".