viable

a viable newborn child

a viable plan; a viable national economy.See Synonyms at possible

It is only their investment that makes the programme economically viable.

Engineers are still trying to come up with a commercially viable replacement for internal-combustion engines.

A summary of the effects of temperature, pressure, shaliness on Archie equation is given on the basis of the previous study on the influence factors.And a viable correction method is proposed.

Making cars by hand is possible but not economically feasible. Somethingviable is both practicable and workable; the term often implies capacity for continuing effectiveness or success:

From the visual prognosis of our series, transscleral fixation of posterior chamber lens appears to be a viable alternative to improve functional visual acuity in acapsular aphakic patients.

Passive and Hybrid Downdraught Cooling, which rely on natural cooling processes based on water evaporation and solar power, are now technically viable in many parts of the world.

It turns bamboo into a viable building material.

All of the seeds they looked at seemed viable.

So we have viable knowledge to bring to the table.

Now researchers have demonstrated a method that kept rat livers viable up to four days.

" But there is a viable industry there" .

Ground transport was not viable because of shoddy roads.

I think the problem is that my topic isn't viable.

But high-tech concepts are not the only viable business ideas.

That is hardly a viable approach for most people.

There was no viable cancer left.