Sentence examples for All desirability from inspiring English sources

But it is highly plausible that "desirable" means something like "fittingly or correctly desired" — after all, desirability is a normative, not a merely descriptive, characteristic, and it has something to do with desire.

Perhaps, with all that versatility, all that desirability and its sudden arrival in stores, the crew-neck sweater should be considered the iPhone 5 of fashion.

This does not necessarily show that democracy is an inferior political system, only that one might hesitate to make purely epistemic considerations the be-all and end-all of political desirability (a conception that Estlund 2008 dubs "epistocracy").

So for all the desirability of a short, sharp and high-quality 10-team competition running from April to September with automatic promotion from and relegation to a similarly intense 10-team Championship, it just ain't going to happen, folks.

Croatia seems to be the only country in which females and males exhibit significantly different attitudes regarding all perceived desirability and feasibility aspects.

All target responses were combined into a desirability function and the numerical optimization software was used to maximize this function (Ozbay et al. 2011; Nehdi and Summer 2002).

And so church and party are as one on the desirability of all-ability schools, although neither is in any hurry to see mixed-religion schools.With one qualification.

"It's all about the desirability of books and what they say about you," says art director Suzanne Dean.

"All stressed the desirability of a peaceful and diplomatic solution, but events on the ground may be running away from us," Mr. Annan said after the meeting.

For all their fashionable desirability, the sleek new tablets and countless other touchscreen devices unveiled at CES last week could still be easier on the eye.

It is quite easy for you to understand - it would not be necessary for me to enter into explanations at all - the desirability of revolution if I were a man, in any of these countries, even in a part of the British Empire known to you as Ireland.