viable VYE-uh-buhl adjective WS #42

capable of working successfully; feasible; able to survive or live successfully; having a reasonable chance of succeeding; practicable and workable

1. Scientists are searching for viable alternatives to fossil fuels that can meet the world's energy needs.
2. The startup's business plan was deemed viable by investors who agreed to provide funding for expansion.
3. The doctor confirmed that the patient's transplanted organ was viable and functioning properly.
4. The committee determined that the proposed budget cuts were not viable without severely impacting essential services.
5. Only viable seeds from the previous harvest would be planted to ensure a successful crop this season.