The phrase "as a desirable trait" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing characteristics or qualities that are considered positive or beneficial in a particular context.
Example: "In many cultures, kindness is often viewed as a desirable trait in a leader."
Alternatives: "as a valued quality" or "as a sought-after characteristic".
This year, for once, basic competency might end up being seen as a desirable trait.
Ultimately, the only truly worrying thing about admiring narcissists is that it reflects the collective acceptance of narcissism as a desirable trait and value.
My positivity is often seen as a desirable trait.
Thus, attenuation of frequencies above the bandwidth is viewed as a desirable trait.
Alongside the necessary medical training, many medical students see empathy as a desirable trait for themselves [ 5, 6].
Empathy is generally accepted as a desirable trait in medics and there are increasing calls to assess the level of empathy at some point during medical school, or prior to admission.
The traditional process is also a lengthy one, Parrott said, sometimes taking as long as a decade to find a desirable trait in a crop -- such as the resistance to a disease -- and ensure it has remained in the variety.
There are lovely scallion pancakes to start, only greasy insofar as this is a desirable trait in a scallion pancake.
A quick re-generation growth following submergence is a desirable trait as it ensures production of sufficient biomass for best possible plant productivity (Panda et al. [2008a]).
Prompt resumption of growth following submergence is a desirable trait as it supports production of new photosynthesizing shoot biomass (Panda et al. 2008) and earlier tillers, both essential for higher yields.
Once the plants have flowered, at nine months, workers manually dust them with the pollen of another banana plant that has a desirable trait, such as disease resistance.
