Sentence examples for a very undesirable from inspiring English sources
"If we don't [create rules], we will end up in an arms race," Walsh said, "and the endpoint of that arms race is going to be a very undesirable place".
As though it weren't bad enough that chronic stress has been shown to raise blood pressure, stiffen arteries, suppress the immune system, heighten the risk of diabetes, depression and Alzheimer's disease and make one a very undesirable dinner companion, now researchers have discovered that the sensation of being highly stressed can rewire the brain in ways that promote its sinister persistence.
The results show that the cutting edge of the one-plane needle has a very undesirable configuration.
This is a very undesirable behavior in a WSN since the premature energy depletion of a node implies a loss of information.
As the sample size grows infinitely large, the two tests become equivalent, but in a small sample, the results might differ, which is a very undesirable feature (Enders 1995).
Even though it does not disturb the rest of the solution in steady cases, when considering transient cases it produces a very undesirable shedding of spurious oscillations downstream that should be circumvented.
He hypothesized, then, that the only alternative course of action would be to cease displaying the award winners altogether — a solution he said would be very undesirable but not entirely unthinkable.
But they also knew that the storm was unlikely to make landfall as a hurricane — leaving them with some very undesirable decisions to make about how to warn the public about what was on the way, according to a report released by the center on Tuesday.
Since Type 2 Diabetes is associated with obesity and a sedentary lifestyle, such an effect of AMPK activators would be very undesirable and potentially lead to increased energy stores (fat).
Allowing transcription of the late genes during the establishment of an infection would seem to be very undesirable for the virus.
"As we were looking into the consequences of these moves, we saw some very undesirable things happening," said Dr. Arnold L. Goren, a former vice chancellor of the university who was then serving as N.Y.U.'s dean of admissions.
