Sentence examples for long-term desirability from inspiring English sources

Much like repackaged mortgages, buyers found that a different cover on the same product was no indication of safety, quality or long-term desirability.

But while critics agree the program which recently spread to British Columbia has allowed the population to stabilize, they seriously dispute the long-term desirability of it.

As noted by Nielsen (2016), arguments for responsiveness often and misleadingly assume a mutual interest among the actors in the long-term robustness and desirability of the project.

Therefore, a person's desirability as a long-term partner may be negatively affected by that person's endorsement of excitement values.

Attractive men's desirability as a long-term partner decreased when associated with excitement values, providing some support for evolutionarily informed hypotheses.

The researchers used statistical tools to tease out how much a man's rating on any particular measure, such as intelligence, affected his scores on overall desirability as a long-term mate.

Male voices from an unscripted dating game were judged by men for physical and social dominance and by women in fertile and non-fertile menstrual cycle phases for desirability in short-term and long-term relationships.

The real estate speculation running through the city right now is just as much a bet on political paralysis in the face of a long-term housing shortage as it is on San Francisco's desirability as a place to live.

But when the researchers factored out the effect of looks, they found that intelligence and creativity made small but significant contributions to a guy's desirability as a short-term or long-term partner.

… The long-term approach [could be] to assess the feasibility and desirability of an alternative regulatory mechanism for molecular imaging agents" [7].

"One reason why the Beveridge curve relationship for the long-term unemployed has apparently shifted may be a change in the desirability of the long-term unemployed to employers," Ghayad and Dickens wrote.