Desirable definition

Desirable means the terms “may”, “can”, “should”, “preferably”, or “prefers” identifies a desirable or a discretionary item or factor for the Department to determine.
Desirable means that the terms “may”, “can”, “should”, “preferably”, or “prefers” identify a Desirable or discretionary item or factor (as opposed to “Mandatory”).
Desirable means a requirement having a significant degree of importance to the objective of the RFP

Examples of Desirable in a sentence

  • Attach and reference any relevant documentation that would ensure the evaluating committee both Mandatory and Desirable specifications are met.

  • Vertical alignment standards shall be those set out in Table 5.1 Table 5.1 Vertical Alignment StandardsStandardFlat & Rolling TerrainHilly Terrain Gradients Desirable MinimumDesirable Maximum Absolute Maximum The Contractor shall use Labour to carry out this item of work.

  • II.B Desirable Requirements Knowledge of the Mission area – The candidates should have a good knowledge of the history, culture, social and political situation of the region and also knowledge of the police, judiciary and governmental structures, as applicable.

  • Desirable plants may be protected from the spray solution by using shields or coverings made of cardboard or other impermeable material.

  • Essential: Master’s Degree in Physiotherapy (M.P.T./M.Th.P./M.Pth./M.Sc. P.T.) with fifteen years total experience, including five years experience as Professor (Physiotherapy).Note:(i) Senior-most Professor shall be designated as the Principal / Director / Dean.(ii) Desirable: Higher qualification like Ph.D. in any subject of Physiotherapy recognized by the UGC and published work of high standard in peer reviewed or UGC listed journals.


More Definitions of Desirable

Desirable means the terms "may", "can", "should", "preferably", or "prefers" identify a discretionary item or factor.
Desirable or “(D)” shall mean the requirement is important but not mandatory. The Response will not be scored.
Desirable or “(D)” shall mean the Vendor has the option to respond, and the Response will be not be scored.
Desirable includes “necessary,” “convenient” and “incidental”; and (vii) “including” and “includes,” when following any general provision, sentence, clause, statement, term or matter, will be deemed to be followed by “, but not limited to,” and “, but is not limited to,” respectively.
Desirable. “should” means requirements that may have a degree of importance to be objectives of this RFP and may be rated.
Desirable the terms "may", "can", "should", "preferably", or "prefers" identify a desirable or discretionary item or factor
Desirable. ‘Rated’ “Should” means requirements that may have a degree of importance to be objectives of this RFB and may be rated.