Sentence examples for desirable step from inspiring English sources
According to the Brookings Institution, a Washington D.C. think tank, "there is nearly universal agreement among economists that a price on carbon is a highly desirable step for reducing the risk of climatic disruption".
One of such parameters is a desirable step size, to be set individually on each boundary entity.
Enzymatic cleavage of Notch by the γ-secretase complex, the third proteolytic cleavage in the pathway, is essential for the formation of the active intracellular Notch domain: this is therefore a desirable step for targeted inhibition.
In the long term, it would be a desirable step to increasingly implement a new procedure such as this into the daily routine of inpatient as well as outpatient therapy.
External lysis is a desirable step for the processing of potentially infectious specimens whereby the specimens could be processed according to the recommended biosafety precautions until the pathogens are lysed and the specimen rendered safe for further processing by the MagNA Pure LC instrument.
A desirable next step is to expand the synthesis recipes to include a second metal for forming bimetallic particles; for instances by including Pt or Re [7] as these are common promoters in Co-based FT catalysts.
Into the center of this Venn diagram of desirable careers step the whisky ambassadors of the world, a cadre of spirits-savvy professionals whose life's work is to teach you about the wonders of whisky.
With these considerations in mind, a desirable next step would be to observe the association between health and social networks among older adults in urban settings and to examine longitudinal changes of the correlations in both urban and rural data.
In addition, a desirable future step would be to take our study further into broader and more practical contexts such as clinical rotations in the internal medicine curriculum as well as clinical practices of the program graduates.
However, a desirable next step in this research determining whether ART procedures or indications for these procedures (parents' infertility or subfertility) account for excess risk is severely limited by paucity of data on children with a history of only one of these factors.
