The phrase "a desirable element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features or components that are considered beneficial or advantageous in a particular context.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that sustainability is a desirable element of modern architecture."
Alternatives: "a valuable aspect of" or "a beneficial component of".
G. J. Warnock (in Warnock 1964) thought he discerned a problem in Strawson's account because the theory might not allow that in saying that a certain remark is true a speaker is saying something about that remark, which Warnock thought a desirable element in an account of truth.
The locals complain, rightly in some cases, of a lack of respect for their religious sensitivities, while simultaneously openly embracing many of the less desirable elements of the secularized West.
If I were all out for him, though, I'd need to convince myself that his continued pursuit of those twin mirages of his in Iraq — "success" and "victory" — are merely necessary devices to woo the least desirable elements of his party.
Ireland, which took the top slot, successfully combines the most desirable elements of the new material wellbeing, low unemployment rates, political liberties with the conservation of certain satisfaction-enhancing, or modernity-cushioning, elements of the old, such as stable family life and the preservation of community.
As part of the "systematic magyarisation" of these territories, Hungarian political parties and patriotic organisations were encouraged to be active in Bačka and Baranja, which resulted in discrimination against "less-desirable elements" of the population such as Serbs, Croats and Jews.
The combination of these desirable elements equips the proposed multilayer CNN with advantages of powerful processing capability as well as high compactness, versatility, and possibility of very large scale integration (VLSI) circuit implementations.
"Now, almost 60 years after the horror, there has been a return, especially in popular culture, to military romanticism, which, if not implying that war is really good for you, does suggest that it contains desirable elements -- pride, companionship, and the consciousness of virtue enforced by deadly weapons.
