The phrase "as something undesirable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, object, or condition that is viewed negatively or is not wanted.
Example: "The new policy was perceived as something undesirable by the employees, leading to widespread discontent."
Alternatives: "as an unwelcome occurrence" or "as a negative aspect".
Toyota employees are encouraged to see problems not as something undesirable, but to view them positively as a way to help them to improve their performance further.Teamwork.
The disorder within a material is seen as something undesirable, with the expectation that disorder or heterogeneity will tend to reduce the range of properties available.
This business will be create value and thus not be associated with today's characterization of waste as something undesirable.
Another difficulty is that, as the rumpus over forests demonstrates, Britons seem to be more easily mobilised to prevent something undesirable happening than to create something new.
It means "acquire" and usually refers to something undesirable — incurring a debt, for example.
But the amount of time you're dead matters only if there's something undesirable about being dead.
One was a clickjacking vulnerability, in which a user might be unwittingly manipulated into clicking something undesirable.
"Such uncertainty in itself represents something undesirable for investors and business, which are likely to hold hiring, investment and spending decisions.
The catch however is that when we take them too seriously and place too much relevance on them, then they fall into the same pattern as before that the more important they are to us, the more protective and insecure we become and more afraid and hurt when something undesirable happens.
The company's position on not being evil essentially means a commitment to technological progression, not a commitment to morality (Bogost also points out that Wiktionary has already redefined evil in the case of computing/programming as something that is "undesirable; harmful; bad practice", far removed from what most of us might understand "evil" to mean).
It is politically expedient for politicians to support services for the homeless while ensuring that something as undesirable as a hospital-sized rehab center and shelter is placed far away from their wealthiest supporters.
