Nonüberlebensfähig

Nonüberlebensfähig is a German adjective that translates to "non-viable" or "unsustainable" in English. It is used to describe a situation, system, or entity that cannot survive or continue to exist in the long term. The term is often employed in various contexts, including economics, biology, and social sciences.

In economics, a nonüberlebensfähig business or market is one that is not financially sound and is likely to fail. This can be due to factors such as insufficient demand, high operating costs, intense competition, or poor management. A nonüberlebensfähig economic model is one that cannot be maintained indefinitely without significant external support or fundamental changes.

In biology, a nonüberlebensfähig organism or species may refer to one that is unable to survive in its environment, often due to genetic defects, disease, or unfavorable conditions. In a broader sense, it can also describe an ecosystem that is no longer capable of supporting life.

Socially and politically, a nonüberlebensfähig system or policy is one that is not sustainable and is likely to collapse or be abandoned. This might be due to internal contradictions, lack of public support, or an inability to adapt to changing circumstances. The term implies a lack of resilience and a predetermined endpoint of failure. Essentially, anything described as nonüberlebensfähig is inherently doomed to cease functioning or existing.