The phrase "desirable about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is attractive or appealing. Example: "There are many desirable qualities about this new job opportunity, including the competitive salary and opportunities for growth."
But there is nothing desirable about Seymour Avenue.
But what is so desirable about their features?
The first question is: what is really desirable about this thing?
The sharp-shinned hawk: "It is not a bird for the farmer to tolerate about his chicken coops nor is it desirable about a bird preserve.
But no, Edric has to re-explain that Quinn is "wondering what might be considered truly brave or new, necessary or even desirable about it".
There's nothing particularly desirable about things being natural.' Bradnock argues that while there have been problems in the past, there are far fewer now.
She wants to bring about desirable behaviors in electrons.
For desirable apartments, forget about open houses — the best places are snapped up within a few days, or less, through private showings by brokers.
During the long bombing campaign named Rolling Thunder, President Lyndon Johnson personally chose targets in Indochina, believing that "carefully calculated doses of force could bring about desirable and predictable responses from Hanoi".
"The proportion of secondary-age pupils in religious state schools has gone up by 20% over the course of this century with no meaningful political debate of whether this is desirable, never mind about popular.
Figuring out what that something is — whether it is identifying the types of participation or the contexts in which it happens that bring about desirable outcomes — is the goal of the class.
