viability

IPA: vaɪʌbˈɪɫʌti

noun

  • The property of being viable; the ability to live or to succeed
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Examples of "viability" in Sentences

  • Mike Huckabee's political viability is coming to an end.
  • More important for its long-term viability, though, is that it's twice as fun.
  • One of the biggest risks to Hovnanian's long-term viability is the company's dwindling cash supply.
  • Losing Orton is about losing long-term viability, which is why I like John's question so much last night.
  • "It's good to know that's a platform that has some long term viability to it," said Mr. Cervone, who sees "no reason to switch at this point in time" from H-P.
  • The other candidates including John Edwards don't appear to have received what they call viability, 15 percent of the 164 people who have gathered in this one caucus.
  • With traditional pension plans being phased out and concerns mounting over the long-term viability of Social Security, Americans increasingly view 401k accounts as crucial.
  • "This is part of the political trade-off and this is usually equated with what we call the viability of social peace and political concord," Charles Chartouni of Georgetown University told Al Jazeera.
  • Elsewhere, shares of Singapore Airlines slipped 0.4% as investors digested the carrier's plan to establish a long-haul no frills airline, even though some analysts were optimistic on its long-term viability.

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synonyms for viabilitydescribing words for viability
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