Sentence examples for further desirability from inspiring English sources
Further, desirability function (DF) can optimize performance conditions for one or more responses simultaneously via combining several responses into one [17].
Additionally, modifiers, for example, generally or tends to, are included to further mitigate desirability tendencies.
These values are further analyzed utilizing desirability functions and discussed in more detail in Section 5.
It was further observed that desirability of pyrolysis temperature (0.91) is more than pyrolysis time (0.63).
We look further at the desirability of comparison of new methods intended to handle large spatial and spatio-temporal datasets.
Since papers reporting positive results attract more interest and are cited more often, journal editors and peer reviewers might tend to favour them, which will further increase the desirability of a positive outcome to researchers, particularly if their careers are evaluated by counting the number of papers listed in their CVs and the impact factor of the journals they are published in.
The two governments have also set up a scientific commission to advise them on the desirability of further closures in the future.
As a result, houses next to the most sought-after schools soared in value entrenching the schools as middle-class ghettoes and increasing their desirability still further.
The concept of degrowth aims fundamentally at reducing material and energy throughput equitably, while questioning the desirability of further economic growth.
Perhaps if couples are empowered to make this decision and to comprehend the pros and cons of single embryo transfer, the strategy is already a success and one could argue about the desirability of further encouragement of single embryo transfer.
To advance the field, a combination of qualitative and quantitative approaches at group-level and individual-level is needed and questionnaires other than Reynold's short-form should be used to further explore whether social desirability bias exists in the evaluation of chronic disease self-management programs.
