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1 viable
viable adj lebensfähig, wirtschaftlich, existenzfähig -
2 viable
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3 viable
viable realisierbar, erfolgversprechend, durchführbarEnglish-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > viable
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4 viable
adjective1) (capable of maintaining life) lebensfähig2) (fig.) lebensfähig [Staat, Firma]; (feasible) realisierbar* * *vi·able[ˈvaɪəbl̩]not commercially \viable nicht rentabel2. (feasible) machbar, durchführbar, realisierbar\viable alternative durchführbare Alternative* * *['vaɪəbl]adj1) plant, foetus lebensfähig2) company rentabel; economy lebensfähig; suggestion, proposition brauchbar; plan, project machbar; alternative, solution gangbar; option realisierbarin order to secure a viable future for the car industry — um der Autoindustrie eine Überlebenschance zu geben
the company is not economically viable —
* * *viable adj (adv viably)1. lebensfähig2. realisierbar, durchführbar* * *adjective1) (capable of maintaining life) lebensfähig2) (fig.) lebensfähig [Staat, Firma]; (feasible) realisierbar* * *adj.funktionsfähig adj. -
5 viable
2) ( feasible) machbar, realisierbar;\viable alternative durchführbare Alternative( able to reproduce) zeugungsfähig -
6 viable
lebensfähig, lebend -
7 viable
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8 viable
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9 viable foetus
lebensfähiger Fetus m -
10 commercially viable
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11 commercially viable
commercially viable GEN kommerziell lebensfähig, rentabelEnglisch-Deutsch Fachwörterbuch der Wirtschaft > commercially viable
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12 economically viable
Englisch-Deutsch Fachwörterbuch der Wirtschaft > economically viable
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13 non-viable enterprise
Englisch-Deutsch Fachwörterbuch der Wirtschaft > non-viable enterprise
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14 bring forth a non-viable foetus
einen lebensunfähigen Fetus entbinden (gebären)Fachwörterbuch Medizin Englisch-Deutsch > bring forth a non-viable foetus
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15 non-viable
nicht lebensfähig, lebensunfähig -
16 non-viable foetus
lebensunfähiger (nicht lebensfähiger) Fetus m -
17 economically
adverb1) (with reference to economics) wirtschaftlich2) (not wastefully) sparsam* * *adverb wirtschaftlich* * *eco·nomi·cal·ly[ˌi:kəˈnɒmɪkəli, AM -ˈnɑ:m-]1. (thriftily) sparsamto use sth \economically mit etw dat sparsam umgehen\economically written prägnant geschriebento be \economically viable wirtschaftlich überlebensfähig sein* * *["iːkə'nɒmIkəlI]adv1) (= financially) depressed, powerful, important wirtschaftlichafter the war, the country suffered economically — nach dem Krieg litt die Wirtschaft des Landes
we can't compete economically — unsere Wirtschaft ist nicht konkurrenzfähig
2) (= thriftily) sparsamto use sth economically — mit etw wirtschaftlich or sparsam umgehen
3) (= in few words) prägnant* * *adverb1) (with reference to economics) wirtschaftlich2) (not wastefully) sparsam -
18 financially
adverb* * *adverb finanziell* * *fi·nan·cial·ly[faɪˈnæn(t)ʃəli]adv inv finanziellto be \financially dependent on sb/sth von jdm/etw finanziell abhängig sein\financially sound finanziell gesundto be \financially viable finanziell rentabel sein\financially weak kapitalschwach* * *[faI'nnʃəlɪ]advfinanziell; (introducing sentence) finanziell gesehenthe financially troubled company — die in finanzielle Schwierigkeiten geratene Firma
to be financially embarrassed — in Geldverlegenheit sein
financially, things are a bit tight for me this month — diesen Monat bin ich etwas knapp bei Kasse (inf)
* * *adverb* * *adv.finanziell adv. -
19 Wundheilung
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20 goer
[ˈgəʊəʳ, AM ˈgoʊɚ]nthat horse is a good \goer das Pferd läuft gutmy car's not much of a \goer mein Auto ist nicht besonders schnellto be a slow \goer langsam arbeiten* * *['gəʊə(r)]n1)to be a good goer — gut laufen
2) (Austral inf* * *goer [ˈɡəʊə(r)] s1. → academic.ru/14456/comer">comer 13. Energiebündel n umg
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См. также в других словарях:
viable — [ vjabl ] adj. • 1537; de vie 1 ♦ Apte à vivre (⇒ 2. viabilité). Après le 180e jour de la grossesse, l enfant est légalement reconnu viable. Hybrides viables mais inféconds. 2 ♦ Qui présente les conditions nécessaires pour durer, se développer. ⇒ … Encyclopédie Universelle
viable — vi‧a‧ble [ˈvaɪəbl] adjective 1. a viable plan, system, suggestion etc is realistic and therefore may succeed: • We had two months to come up with a viable proposal for saving the factory. • If investors find that approach viable, there are no… … Financial and business terms
viable — [vī′ə bəl] adj. [Fr, likely to live < vie, life < L vita: see VITAL] 1. able to live; specif., a) having developed sufficiently within the uterus to be able to live and continue normal development outside the uterus [a premature but viable… … English World dictionary
viable — adj. embriol. Dícese del feto recién nacido que dado su grado de desarrollo, es capaz de vivir fuera del útero. Medical Dictionary. 2011. viable … Diccionario médico
Viable — Vi a*ble, a. [F., from vie life, L. vita. See {Vital}.] (Law) 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. [1913 Webster] Note: Unless he… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
viable — I adjective acceptable, actable, alive, appropriate, apt, capable of development, capable of growth, conceivable, doable, effective, effectual, efficacious, encouraging, expedient, favorable, feasible, functional, imaginable, legitimate, likely,… … Law dictionary
viable — (adj.) 1828, from Fr. viable capable of life (1530s), from vie life (from L. vita life; see VITAL (Cf. vital)) + ABLE (Cf. able). Originally of newborn infants; generalized sense is first recorded 1848 … Etymology dictionary
viable — is a 19c loanword from French, and was first used to describe a fetus or newborn child that was capable of maintaining life. Metaphorical uses developed in the 19c, but it was not until the 1940s that it became a vogue word applied to a whole… … Modern English usage
viable — [adj] reasonable, practicable applicable, doable, feasible, operable, possible, usable, within possibility, workable; concepts 552,560 Ant. impossible, unachievable, unpractical, unreasonable … New thesaurus
viable — ► ADJECTIVE 1) capable of working successfully; feasible. 2) Biology (of a plant, animal, or cell) capable of surviving or living successfully. DERIVATIVES viability noun viably adverb. ORIGIN French, from vie life … English terms dictionary
viable — 01. Wind generated power is not yet financially [viable] on a large scale in this country. 02. Grains of wheat discovered in the great pyramids of Egypt were found to still be [viable] thousands of years after they were placed there. 03. The… … Grammatical examples in English