Sentence examples for desirable to send from inspiring English sources
Daniel Carpenter, a Harvard political scientist who studies the F.D.A., said it was not possible — or desirable — to send armies of F.D.A. inspectors across the globe to make sure food was safe for Americans.
Because the alliance has expanded to Russia's borders, taking in a dozen ex-communist members over strenuous protests from the Kremlin, it is all the more desirable to send a strong signal.
His argument is not that it is desirable to send 200,000 American troops to Baghdad, but that an invasion is the least bad option faced by the United States -- the only option that can solve what Mr. Pollack presents as a dangerous and deteriorating situation that will only get worse as long as the Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein remains in power.
It will always attract just enough students of an A-pass calibre to maintain its reputation as a desirable school for parents to send their children but it is easily outperformed by a neighbouring school in the same district.
Another common tactic men and women employed was to send desirable prospects longer messages – but it didn't really seem to result in a higher response rate, she said.
The desirable alternative to war is to send U.N. arms investigators back into Iraq with no restrictions on their ability to search out and destroy Baghdad's illegal weapons programs.
WHEN Hedy Lamarr arrived in Hollywood she was seen as a rare and desirable acquisition: a genuine decadent, a temptress to send male pulses racing, and create envy in women's hearts.
"One of the take home messages here is that it might pay to be persistent," Bruch said – to send messages to many desirable users, in the hopes of getting a response from one of them.
So the best strategy should be to send more messages to highly desirable partners and to be prepared to wait longer for a reply.
Given a set of N patients, it is desirable to choose the smallest subset for which to send a home healthcare professional.
It now costs approximately fifteen thousand dollars to send a child to first grade in one of New York's most desirable private schools.
