Sentence examples for continued desirability from inspiring English sources

The politics are fraught, but bigger, bolder immigration reform aimed at leveraging America's continued desirability as a destination ought to be a major part of our strategy for economic growth.

The statement continued: The area's desirability for all types of activities began to increase sharply in mid-2002, as the region emerged from a recession and the disruptions of the Sept. 11 attack on the World Trade Center.

The bottom line is that while the evidence is not sufficient to warrant widespread adoption of such initiatives, it certainly points to the desirability of continued experimentation.

Still, there's no getting around that spell, which seems to have been cast so that Wolitzer can explore the midlife sexuality of women -- that turning away, or turning inward, that happens to so many who are unwilling to continue doggedly working at desirability, at desire itself.

The result was a 10-point accord that government's strong position against the illegal traffic in cocaine and against excessive production of coca, and also noted the desirability of continuing the international campaign to decriminalize coca.

This work underlines the desirability of continuing to develop and implement GHIA.

There is a continuing debate on the desirability of informing patients with cancer and thereby involving them in treatment decisions.

She continued to express that, though both men and women are prone to the bottomless desire for acquisition, women are societally conditioned to determine their self-worth based on their desirability.

As for work, there's a lot of talk about the desirability of people continuing to work past the traditional retirement age.

More than 40 years after he published his seminal work A Theory of Justice, the debate continues about the logic and desirability of subscribing to his worldview.

The desirability of the UK continuing to cooperate with the EU on defence and foreign policy issues is contested, but appears to be accepted by Downing Street.