Sentence examples for desirable only to from inspiring English sources

They worry that an age-old urban pattern, where artists move into a desolate neighborhood and make it safer and more desirable, only to get pushed out by the next wave of arrivals, is playing out yet again.

Jeffrey Deitch, the longtime dealer and art world dealmaker who is closing his SoHo gallery this summer to become director of the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, described collectors whom "we have to chase away, who are at the gallery trying to buy, in the primary market, work by desirable artists," only to end up selling it a year and a half later at auction for a steep profit.

It is desirable not only to appropriately identify these types of systems but also to develop an adequate and practical interpretation technique to determine their parameters and size, when possible.

It is desirable not only to characterize the protein function, but to identify the target protein species in question with a sequence coverage as high as possible - ideally 100% - and the identification of all post-translational modifications.

The optimisation of treatment in paediatric oncology is desirable not only to continue to improve cure rates but also to decrease late effects.

Accurately identifying this group of patients is desirable, not only to avoid side effects of treatment but also to allow better allocation of limited health resources.

It is therefore desirable, not only to discriminate coding and non-coding transcripts, but also to assign the noncoding RNA (ncRNA) transcripts into respective classes (families).

In some cases it is desirable not only to use chemoselective and mild labeling methods, but also to have the opportunity to influence the biodistribution and tracer uptake characteristics simultaneously.

Further functional characterization of the newly identified variant is desirable not only to ultimately pinpoint their biological and clinical consequences but also to better understand the role of bone morphogenetic proteins in the pathophysiology of congenital combined pituitary insufficiency.

Alternative in vitro methods are therefore highly desirable, not only to accelerate scientific progress, but also in light of significant animal welfare issues associated with large-scale generation of transgenic mouse lines.

A more reliable identification of patients at high-risk of developing post-extubation stridor and reintubation would appear desirable not only to decrease the risk of reintubation, but also to avoid excessive steroid treatment as it may induce adverse effects in patients for whom there is no need.