The term "undesirable place" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to a place that would be unpleasant or dangerous to visit. For example: "The abandoned factory on the outskirts of town has become an undesirable place, so it's best to avoid it."
For decades the district of Noord, or North, was an undesirable place.
The Trump Administration has been "ripping the guts out of the organization," he said.
That latter course not only hurts the worker, but also helps give the employer a reputation as an undesirable place to work.
Or perhaps a more accurate way to phrase it would be that the E is indisputably the least undesirable place to spend the night on a moving subway train.
"If we don't [create rules], we will end up in an arms race," Walsh said, "and the endpoint of that arms race is going to be a very undesirable place".
The end result is that the state pays over $600m a year on spending over which it has little control.Many worry that Illinois is close to the point where its obligations to retired folk make it an undesirable place to do business.
Some camps are banning or limiting digital cameras, fearful that images could wind up in undesirable places online.
We are a brotherhood; a collection of ragtag men who hunt and kill the enemy and travel to undesirable places to do even more undesirable things.
South Los Angeles is rated 9 on a scale of 10 of undesirable places for doctors to work, said Phil Miller, a spokesman for Merritt Hawkins & Associates, a large physician recruiting firm.
When the newly popular cities of the developing world are a bit older, will they be considered just as undesirable places to live in as central Buffalo or central Bradford?In America you certainly have to be an optimist to believe that the old rustbelt cities will soon regain population or economic vitality.
While castles continued to be built well into the 16th century, new techniques to deal with improved cannon fire made them uncomfortable and undesirable places to live.
