Sentence examples for would become viable from inspiring English sources

New and novel business models would become viable for the first time.

Under the revision, six new sites (but not Casanova's) would become viable for adult entertainment, says New Rochelle's city manager, Charles Strome, adding that just because they're feasible "doesn't mean we'd like them".

Such a solution would become viable in case of an exploding demand of chips to design self-content and energy efficient embedded systems for AR applications.

Just hours after President Barack Obama told the nation he was hopeful Chrysler would become viable and that it might be able to avoid bankruptcy, talks between his automotive task force and lenders reportedly broke down, raising the likelihood of a Chapter 11 filing as early as Thursday.

I suspect that Apple needed its component and manufacturing costs to get to a point where this version would become viable in terms of its margin expectations, and also that it probably benefitted from clearing the supply lines of the fourth generation model by waiting this long to introduce this variant, but it still might be indicative of a new way Apple is thinking about product releases.

The new proposal would increase the maximum size of community gardens to 25,000 square feet, a size that advocates say would help them become viable growing spaces.

But, if she could aggregate her claim with thousands of other people in the same situation, then the suit would become economically viable.

Dr. Shalala said she thought the idea would become politically viable again only if "there's a coalition of American medicine and American business" demanding it.

But Mr. Adachi said the geothermal business would become more viable if the Parliament, as expected, enacted a law to require electric companies to buy geothermal energy at a premium.

FOR years, hope has ebbed and flowed among many in the computer business that Linux, a freely available computer operating system which uses a penguin as its symbol, would become a viable alternative to Microsoft's Windows, the near universal standard for the world's personal computers.

Mr. Sears, the former chief financial officer of Amgen, the biotechnology company, said he sold most of his Geron holdings last year because the telomerase program had fallen behind schedule and it was unclear whether stem cells would become a viable business.