viable的意思和读音

viable

: [ˈvaɪəb(ə)l] : ['vaɪəb(ə)l]

adj.

adj.+n.viable alternative,viable plan,viable solution,viable system

adj.impossible

adj.practicable,feasible,worthwhile,practical,sustainable

viableadj.

1.that can be done; that will be successful

a viable option/proposition

There is no viable alternative .

to be commercially/politically/financially/economically viable

2.capable of developing and surviving independently

viable organisms

adj.1.,;;;2.

adj.1.able to be done, or worth doing2.able to live and grow in an independent way

1. venue n. viable adj. viability n. ...

2. vexatious adj viable adj vigil n ...

3. via viable vibrate ...

4. vitamin n viable a viability n ...

5. vet vt. ();viable adj. ;, Vibration ...

6. via prep. viable a. ();() vigor n. , ...

7. transformed adj. ... viable adj. revolutionized adj. ... ...

:,,,,,,,

1.But in fact both approaches reflect a desire to see a reasonably cohesive EU as well as a viable euro.

2.It was, as the authors explain, a "mercantilist world where unilateral free trade and a pacific stance were not viable options" .”。

3.By using easily obtainable cobalt and phosphates, the MIT work could make it a lot more viable to obtain hydrogen directly from solar cells.使使

4.It may also be the only viable means of achieving an acceptable level of fire safety in heritage buildings.使

5.There seems to be no one who believes the companies are viable without radical change.

6.It can be effectively grown on marginal lands that are considered undesirable for food crops, making it a viable option as a new biofuel.使

7.Secondly, Pakistan has not come up with a viable economic program, which they would be ready to support, " said Zubair. "

8.A main objective of any viable development strategy must be the fostering of a vibrant, dynamic and competitive private sector.(W)

9.U. S. businesses 'would do better trying to devise ways to create a viable market for Chinese music and movies in the U. S. , ' he said.

10.it would not be viable at all without a vast subsidy from state and federal taxpayers, the report argues.