viability
28
4.7
- noun
- /vaɪəˈbɪləti/
:
viabilidad
- Before the project begins, we need to assess the viability of the proposed plan.
- economic viability
- financial viability
- long-term viability
So what is the economic viability of a people who can't feed their people?
- So what is the economic viability of a people who can't feed their people?
- One, legal risk and two, commercial viability, right?
- And it is another opportunity that I sort of discovered for viability assessment.
- I was trying to show the world you don't need legacy media, that alternative media platforms like this have way more viability than legacy media.
- Now you see how many layers of viability you can add.
- So that also skews the the viability of those data points.
- It's just not going to reach the like viability of funding.
- We question its viability and its validity.
- Why does that then equate to moral viability?
- It doesn't just need to be viability, and maybe a more meaningful one would be pain.
- But also on top of that systems that are conducive to that being an economic viability.
Examples
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Our mission is to advocate for the long term viability of the industry.
-
So what is the economic viability of a people who can't feed their people?
-
So this is something that could rapidly ensure the viability of our food system.
-
The new rules are already threatening the viability of these smaller operations.
Academic text (2011) -
School counselors need to consider the viability of their advocacy and leadership skills.
Academic text (2012) -
Seems like USAID was looking at enhancing the economic viability of a poor African village.
-
Partial success in tax and labor reforms demonstrated both the viability and limitations of this approach.
Academic text (1991) -
The money will be used to fund an endowment to ensure the long-term viability of each competition.
Academic text (2012) -
I'm fully briefed and ready to assess the viability of this venture.
-
Particular attention will be paid to the viability and practicality of the Three Gorges Dam.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
18
4.5
How possible something is to do, like a plan or idea
1
4.8
How well a plan or idea can be used in real life
1
4.9
How possible something is to do
1
5.1
How possible it is to reach or complete something
How possible it is to do something
The possibility of reaching or achieving something
Antonyms
How Viable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Viability comes from a root that means 'life', the same root you see in vital and vitality. So when we talk about the viability of a plan, we mean whether it can 'live' in the real world, that is, whether it can work or be successful.