Sentence examples for desired attribute from inspiring English sources
If characteristics like natural, organic, holistic, vegetarian or kosher are important to pet owners, it may be worth it to them to pay top dollar for pet foods that claim to provide the desired attribute, even if there is no official or enforced definition of the claim.
Flexibility is a highly desired attribute of many systems operating in changing or uncertain conditions.
However, products with substantial engineering content involve critical tradeoffs in the ability to achieve those desired attribute levels.
The entries of the confusion matrices are high valued along the diagonal entries, which shows that the learned models are effective in capturing the desired attribute information.
To evaluate the potential of hydrocolloids, the proper hydrocolloid or mixture of hydrocolloids, together with any other indegredients, such as calcium ions, requires bringing out the desired attribute, needing to be evaluated.
Popular descriptions include fingerprints that encode the two-dimensional molecular structure as a bit string where each value indicates the presence or absence of a desired attribute (e.g. a substructural fragment) [6, 7].
Software quality is highly unpredictable, it is the existence of desirable characteristics in a solution, while the desired attributes differ with different view point and are highly interdependent.
When a job lists essential and desired attributes the chances are, in this market, that unless you tick all the desireds as well as essentials, someone else will.
Employers put good oral communication first among applicants' desired attributes but, in inner-city lessons, the average child speaks fewer than four words.
Among the desired attributes for the job is being "partial to naps and/or massages on pristine beaches", however they are also expected to blog about their travels, sharing photos, videos and other content through the site's social media channels along the way.
This argues that people have three types of self: the "ideal" self, which is what we hope to become; the "ought" self, which is how we think we should behave to achieve the ideal self; and the actual self, which is the extent to which we actually possess these desired attributes.
