Sentence examples for growing desirability from inspiring English sources

The growing desirability for male circumcision in Tanzania reflects a shift in social norms, from being a foreign procedure to one that promotes cleanliness, prevents infections, and attracts women.

If you think about it, what's the one thing that has become extremely scarce over the past thirty years that has grown in desirability?

There is also a growing debate about the desirability of immigration to maintain the population and workforce.

Yet, if De Struise is growing, what lifts the desirability of the monks' Westvleteren 12 is their strict refusal to increase production beyond the roughly 130,000 gallons they have maintained for more than 60 years, or to supply stores and pubs in the region for sale.

Unfortunately, including Texas, Oklahoma and Florida skewed the analysis to a somewhat sunnier view of the progress made by the Old South than has actually been the case, as Texas and Florida are amongst the fastest growing states in the union.The report also mentioned several times the desirability of the "sunny" climate as a driving force behind its growth.

At Chicago University, he had grown sceptical about the desirability of any fundamental economic transformation.

This experimental approach (surface response methodology plus desirability) to multicriteria optimization has been applied to three cases of growing complexity.

Growing mayhem sparked urgent debate in western capitals about the radicalisation of young European Muslims, the global spread of jihadi ideology, increased state security and surveillance powers, the need for a settlement of Syria's civil war, and the desirability or otherwise of expanded military intervention on the ground.

However, experience especially in the year of the four emperors (ad 69) did suggest the desirability of splitting commands into smaller units, which, in turn, involved splitting up provinces, the number of which was constantly growing; by Hadrian's day subdivision began to anticipate the fragmentation later carried out by Diocletian.

"Creaky voice may provide a growing number of American women with a way to project an image of accomplishment," Yuasa wrote in her 2010 study, "while retaining female desirability".

If one grows up in a culture in which one's self-worth is measured primarily by one's desirability to men, then your energy is consumed into this horizontal competition with other women that can never be totally won.