Sentence examples for yet viable from inspiring English sources

Part of the problem for borrowers like Mr. Rusin may be that Congress restricted loan eligibility to companies that are simultaneously struggling yet viable.

"Voter polling by the Internet is not yet viable," said Joel Benenson, a Democratic pollster working for the presidential campaign of Senator Barack Obama of Illinois.

Lidar technology, although promising, is not yet viable for repeated regional accounting, necessitating the development of methods which take advantage of existing spaceborne assets.

An example of a rather unique, but not yet viable, application of these catalysts is the delta lactone synthesis described; this potentially offers access to this class of molecules in three steps from the extremely cheap building blocks acrylonitrile and methyl-ketones.

At this point, it has not been established if renal function returns to its best possible baseline immediately after the AKI trigger has stopped, or if it exists a period of time in which dysfunctional, but yet viable nephrons remains dysfunctional, thus being possible to create a concept such as "stunned nephrons" the same way stunned myocardium represents a well-recognized entity [20].

Approximate computing is another aggressive, yet viable alternative; it minimizes the energy footprint of applications at the expense of output quality.We introduce AcHEe, a set of 12 applications – ranging from real-world applications to kernels – from different domains, exposing a wide range of characteristics, which have been modified to exploit both heterogeneity and approximations.

Not that the trip was yet economically viable.

But she is not yet a viable candidate for the 2010 presidential election.

Can formal, regulated financial institutions design affordable yet commercially viable products to address the needs of these women?

It was a floating feeling -- so different from what we would recognize as the Tristano sound yet completely viable.

They have produced sophisticated yet commercially viable films that probably would not have been made were it left up to the studios.