Modifying Another Word

• economically: Spending money to make money - is AI version 2 economically viable?

• commercially: It had never proved commercially viable, despite having stunning scenery for tourists.

• financially: Mail chiefs argue the existing post office network is no longer financially viable.

• technically: In addition, they are also limited by geography - wave power is only technically viable in coastal locations.

• politically: The only remaining, politically viable option is war.

• potentially: Print On Demand offers a potentially viable digital production model to the publishing industry as a whole.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The development concept harnessed mixed use to make the project viable.

Modifies a noun

• proposition: Contrary to expectation, a shop in town is not a financially viable proposition.

• alternative: Neither ethanol nor methanol is a viable alternative in the UK at the moment.

• option: The private sector is ceasing to be a viable option for many people on low incomes.

• seed: Wych Elm produces a mass of viable seed with relatively young trees reach fruiting maturity.

• micro-organism: Sterilization - renders an object free from viable micro-organisms, including bacterial spores.

• solution: The only viable solution for wire ropes is by regular oil or grease soaking.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: The majority of seed does not remain viable in soil for longer than a year.

• deem: However, what if the system is no longer deemed viable, or has become politically corrupt?

• prove: It had never proved commercially viable, despite having stunning scenery for tourists.

• become: Energy crops and offshore wind have both reached the point where they can become commercially viable.

• appear: The animal model paradigm appeared viable in the 19th century when we knew so little.

• stay: Have you got any ideas how the Knotted Note can stay financially viable?

Preposition: in

• soil: The majority of seed does not remain viable in soil for longer than a year.