Definition of viability in English:

viability

noun vʌɪəˈbɪlɪti

mass noun

1Ability to work successfully.
an interest in the long-term viability of British companies
studies to ensure the viability of the project
Example sentencesExamples
- No one set about intentionally to destroy the ecological integrity, social responsibility, or economic viability of American agriculture.
- The rejection of these divestiture plans is a sign to many that the commission is looking harder at the viability of proposed fixes.
- In 1836, the French writer Gautier sanctioned the enduring viability of allegory.
- I have grave misgivings about the viability of this type of funding while copyright and patent laws remain in force.
- Behind every transnational corporation there is a national base that depends on its local state to sustain its viability.
1. 1.1Biology Ability to survive or live successfully.
  pregnancy depends on the viability of the sperm and egg
  the viability of maize pollen is related to its water content
  Example sentencesExamples
  Germination tests were performed to evaluate the possibility of a differential decline in seed viability between the treatments.
  Next year the team will begin measuring the effectiveness of the four-year breeding program and the viability of reintroduced mussels.
  This might be used to develop drugs to preserve the molecular transport system and thus the viability of brain cells otherwise lost in Alzheimer's.
  In this species, male courtship drumming has been shown to be an honest indicator of heritable viability.
  Depigmented wing patch size is a condition-dependent indicator of viability in male collared flycatchers.

Rhymes

ability, agility, civility, debility, docility, edibility, facility, fertility, flexility, fragility, futility, gentility, hostility, humility, imbecility, infantility, juvenility, liability, mobility, nihility, nobility, nubility, puerility, senility, servility, stability, sterility, tactility, tranquillity (US tranquility), usability, utility, versatility, virility, volatility

Definition of viability in US English:

viability

nounˌvīəˈbilədēˌvaɪəˈbɪlədi

1Ability to work successfully.
an interest in the long-term viability of British companies
studies to ensure the viability of the project
Example sentencesExamples
- Behind every transnational corporation there is a national base that depends on its local state to sustain its viability.
- No one set about intentionally to destroy the ecological integrity, social responsibility, or economic viability of American agriculture.
- I have grave misgivings about the viability of this type of funding while copyright and patent laws remain in force.
- In 1836, the French writer Gautier sanctioned the enduring viability of allegory.
- The rejection of these divestiture plans is a sign to many that the commission is looking harder at the viability of proposed fixes.
1. 1.1Biology Ability to survive or live successfully.
  pregnancy depends on the viability of the sperm and egg
  the viability of the harvested seeds was tested
  Example sentencesExamples
  Depigmented wing patch size is a condition-dependent indicator of viability in male collared flycatchers.
  In this species, male courtship drumming has been shown to be an honest indicator of heritable viability.
  Next year the team will begin measuring the effectiveness of the four-year breeding program and the viability of reintroduced mussels.
  Germination tests were performed to evaluate the possibility of a differential decline in seed viability between the treatments.
  This might be used to develop drugs to preserve the molecular transport system and thus the viability of brain cells otherwise lost in Alzheimer's.

单词	viability
释义	Definition of viability in English: viability noun vʌɪəˈbɪlɪti mass noun 1Ability to work successfully. an interest in the long-term viability of British companies studies to ensure the viability of the project Example sentencesExamples No one set about intentionally to destroy the ecological integrity, social responsibility, or economic viability of American agriculture. The rejection of these divestiture plans is a sign to many that the commission is looking harder at the viability of proposed fixes. In 1836, the French writer Gautier sanctioned the enduring viability of allegory. I have grave misgivings about the viability of this type of funding while copyright and patent laws remain in force. Behind every transnational corporation there is a national base that depends on its local state to sustain its viability. 1.1Biology Ability to survive or live successfully. pregnancy depends on the viability of the sperm and egg the viability of maize pollen is related to its water content Example sentencesExamples Germination tests were performed to evaluate the possibility of a differential decline in seed viability between the treatments. Next year the team will begin measuring the effectiveness of the four-year breeding program and the viability of reintroduced mussels. This might be used to develop drugs to preserve the molecular transport system and thus the viability of brain cells otherwise lost in Alzheimer's. In this species, male courtship drumming has been shown to be an honest indicator of heritable viability. Depigmented wing patch size is a condition-dependent indicator of viability in male collared flycatchers. Rhymes ability, agility, civility, debility, docility, edibility, facility, fertility, flexility, fragility, futility, gentility, hostility, humility, imbecility, infantility, juvenility, liability, mobility, nihility, nobility, nubility, puerility, senility, servility, stability, sterility, tactility, tranquillity (US tranquility), usability, utility, versatility, virility, volatility Definition of viability in US English: viability nounˌvīəˈbilədēˌvaɪəˈbɪlədi 1Ability to work successfully. an interest in the long-term viability of British companies studies to ensure the viability of the project Example sentencesExamples Behind every transnational corporation there is a national base that depends on its local state to sustain its viability. No one set about intentionally to destroy the ecological integrity, social responsibility, or economic viability of American agriculture. I have grave misgivings about the viability of this type of funding while copyright and patent laws remain in force. In 1836, the French writer Gautier sanctioned the enduring viability of allegory. The rejection of these divestiture plans is a sign to many that the commission is looking harder at the viability of proposed fixes. 1.1Biology Ability to survive or live successfully. pregnancy depends on the viability of the sperm and egg the viability of the harvested seeds was tested Example sentencesExamples Depigmented wing patch size is a condition-dependent indicator of viability in male collared flycatchers. In this species, male courtship drumming has been shown to be an honest indicator of heritable viability. Next year the team will begin measuring the effectiveness of the four-year breeding program and the viability of reintroduced mussels. Germination tests were performed to evaluate the possibility of a differential decline in seed viability between the treatments. This might be used to develop drugs to preserve the molecular transport system and thus the viability of brain cells otherwise lost in Alzheimer's.
随便看	remeditate remeditation remedy remedying remeed remeet remeid remelt remelting remember re-member rememberability rememberability rememberable rememberable remembered rememberer rememberer remembering rememberings remember oneself remember oneself remembers remember sb to remember somebody to