Sentence examples for be desirable for all from inspiring English sources

In order to facilitate trade and provide protection for the consumer, it would be desirable for all trading countries to have the same mycotoxin limits and sample plan.

Although this may not be desirable for all types of signals, several studies have shown that modulations in synchronization and spectral power often coincide in neural data [35, 36], which may improve the detection of T-F interdependence using non-identical smoothing operators.

In terms of the inference of the parameter vector, the use of robust variance, which can handle intra-subject correlations, is considered to be desirable for all models described above (AG, PWP, WLW, and LWA models).

The American Guideline of the Psychiatric Association does not differ in its diagnostic recommendations from the procedures cited but emphasizes that imaging procedures would be desirable for all patients.

However, looking at this decision from the principle of respect for autonomy, or freedom of choice, one can conclude that individual autonomy is a sentiment which is desirable for all human beings.

Standardization of surgical taper assembly is desirable for all head materials: taper assembly has been implicated in ceramic head fracture as well as in fretting and corrosion.

This food it has a long shelf life, it lowers cholesterol, it is a breakfast food, and it is desirable for all stratums of society, from children to the elderly.

In Brazil, peptic ulcer disease and gastric cancer represent important causes of mortality [ 55, 56] and thus, the eradication of H. pylori is desirable for all infected individuals.

It would have been desirable for all patients to have attained the same observation period of 36 months, as mentioned in the methods section.

It could be argued that it would have been desirable for all respondents to be presented with all items, but this would have placed an unacceptable burden on the, often frail, population in this study.

These affiliations, explain Miller and Rose (2008), 'are to be celebrated, encouraged, nurtured, shaped and instrumentalized in the hope of producing consequences that are desirable for all and for each' (p. 93).