Sentence examples for be much desirable from inspiring English sources

These three benefits will be much desirable for keeping prediction models simple, following the principle of Occam's Razor (Jefferys and Berger 1991), as well as ensuring the optimum accuracy of reservoir properties predictions.

This highly effective cellular imaging effect caused by silica surface coating is much desirable for applications in sensitive imaging and long-term tracking of cells.

For structural health monitoring using modal frequencies, it is much desirable to be able to estimate the structural frequencies as a function of structural temperatures which can be conveniently measured.

For flow velocimetry measurement, increasing the number density in particle seeding is much desirable for maximizing spatial resolution, that is, number of velocity data points of the captured field.

There is much desirable fluff for the ego to envy in Ramsay's madman drive, much to wonder about and say, "Oh my God, I'm not doing nearly enough with my time.

Besides the conventional experimental approaches, computational prediction of pupylation sites is much desirable for their convenience and fast speed.

It would be much more desirable if surfaces with an inherently lower stickability for biofouling could be developed.

While this approach clearly offers a quick solution to achieve perfect absorption, it is not always possible or feasible to use total internal reflection geometry and it would be much more desirable to achieve high absorption at normal incidence or over a broad range of incident angles.

Charisma, energy, and "relatability" to players seem to be much more desirable qualities than actual experience these days.

Chase: British Airways announced major changes to their program (with few details so far), so starting November 16, 2011 the option to transfer Ultimate Rewards points to British Airways miles might be much less desirable.

This lower rate could indicate societal changes in knowledge or beliefs over time and might be much closer to a desirable level of reconsulting, and therefore more difficult to reduce.