1 |
viability1823, from French viabilité, from viable (see viable).
|
2 |
viabilityThe ability of a fetus to survive outside a woman’s body.
|
3 |
viabilityIn terms of retailing, a centre that is capable of commercial success.
|
4 |
viabilityThe percentage of seed that will germinate.
|
5 |
viabilityThe percentage of seed that will germinate.
|
6 |
viabilityThe ability of a bulb to grow or a seed to germinate. vine
|
7 |
viabilityA seed's ability to germinate.
|
8 |
viabilityA measure of seedling germination rate and health.
|
9 |
viability(of living things) capable of normal growth and development capable of being done in a practical and useful way (viable) feasible: capable of being done with means at hand and circumstances as they ar [..]
|
10 |
viabilityThe ability to live. May refer to the number of a cohort surviving to a given age. © Nature Education
|
11 |
viabilityDefinition noun
|
12 |
viability The ability to survive to adulthood.
|
13 |
viability(n) (of living things) capable of normal growth and development(n) capable of being done in a practical and useful way
|
14 |
viability Capability of living.
|
15 |
viabilityThe span of viability of a Cell characterized by the capacity to perform certain functions such as Metabolism, Growth, Reproduction, some form of responsiveness, and adaptability.
|
16 |
viabilityThe potential of the Fetus to survive outside the Uterus after Birth, natural or induced. Fetal viability depends largely on the Fetal Organ Maturity, and environmental conditions.
|
17 |
viabilityAbility of a microbe to survive under given conditions. This can also be related to a colony's ability to replicate.
|
18 |
viabilityWhether something is likely to work or not.
|
19 |
viability1. Whether something is likely to work or not. 2. The ability to live, grow and develop.
|
20 |
viabilitythe potential for cells to continual to grow and multiply.
|
21 |
viabilityThe probability that a fertilized egg will survive and develop into an adult organism.
|
22 |
viabilityA seed's ability to germinate.
|
23 |
viabilityA populations ability to live, grow and develop. It is affected by physical habitat factors (climate, geology, topography, and aquatic features) and by biotic habitat factors (plant and animal populations and communities).
|
24 |
viabilityCapacity for survival; often refers to the fraction of individuals surviving to a given age, and is contrasted with inviability due to deleterious genes.
|
25 |
viabilityViability is the ability of a thing (a living organism, an artificial system, an idea, etc.) to maintain itself or recover its potentialities.
Viability or viable may refer to:
|
<< velocity | zygote >> |