the ability to run efficiently and productively Hence a viable local authority is one that does not spend more than it can afford to, but will commit its resources as planned and as effectively as possible
Capability of living, developing or germinating under favorable conditions
(of living things) capable of normal growth and development capable of become practical and useful
Usually a reference to the amount of money candidates have or can raise for their campaigns Viable (or, sometimes, "credible") candidates are those considered to have enough money to win
The capacity of living, or being distributed, over wide geographical limits; as, the viability of a species
- The ability of a population of a plant or animal species to persist for some specified time into the future Viable populations are populations that are regarded as having the estimated numbers and distribution of reproductive individuals to ensure that its continued existence is well distributed in a given area
Though many seeds can keep for years (some for even hundreds of years), most will remain viable for three of less Seeds that are no longer viable will not germinate, so it is important to buy seeds from reliable sources and to store them appropriately Keep seeds cool and dry; be sure also to label them with the date of purchase or collection so they can be used in time
Foetuses, seeds, or eggs are described as viable if they are capable of developing into living beings without outside help. Five viable pregnancies were established
Capable of living; born alive and with such form and development of organs as to be capable of living; said of a newborn, or a prematurely born, infant
Something that is viable is capable of doing what it is intended to do. Cash alone will not make Eastern Europe's banks viable commercially viable products. + viability vi·abil·ity the shaky financial viability of the nuclear industry
VIABILITY
Hyphenation
vi·a·bi·li·ty
Turkish pronunciation
vayıbîlıti
Pronunciation
/vīəˈbələtē/ /vaɪəˈbɪlətiː/
Etymology
[ 'vI-&-b&l ] (adjective.) circa 1832. viable + -ity