Sentence examples for desirability of moving from inspiring English sources

In Mark Haddon's best-selling novel A Spot of Bother, the hero, a man in his mid-50s reflects on the desirability of moving with the times and welcoming change.

This logic is however premised on a faulty assumption, namely that the status quo is itself without costs or risks, and that the only costs and risks to be factored into our deliberations concerning the desirability of moving away from the status quo are the ones that accompany the move away from the status quo.

Throughout his judicial career he fully recognised the need for the law to change in appropriate circumstances, but he also accepted the desirability of "cautious moves within established principle", words which he used in writing about one of his colleagues in the House of Lords, Lord Diplock.

The lack of change in Montgomery may show that desirability is slowly moving farther east or even back into the District.

There are political forces in the wings questioning the desirability of Indian society's move toward urban and industrial modernity.

What Goethe now denies is not the fulfilment of desire but the desirability of fulfilment.

Overall, increasing the desirability of bad schools seems to be effective in moving and keeping experienced teachers to these schools.

Secondary outcome: desirability of European countries to run clinical trials.

Of all the London orchestras waking up to the desirability of having a Grand Old Man among its roster of conductors, the Philharmonia moved quickest and chose most wisely.

But supposed surgery or blatant showing-off – allegedly bought and paid for, in a flaunty or tacky or trashy move meant to somehow increase the desirability of the female body?

The desirability of public accountability was obvious.