Desirable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Desirability
The state or quality of being desirable desirableness
damaged
changed so as to reduce value function or other desirable trait usually not used of persons Opposite of undamaged
Covetable
That may be coveted desirable
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Conduce
To lead or tend esp with reference to a favorable or desirable result to contribute usually followed by to or toward
Best
Having good qualities in the highest degree most good kind desirable suitable etc most excellent as the best man the best road the best cloth the best abilities
poison pill
a financial tactic or provision used by a company to make an unwanted takeover prohibitively expensive or less desirable
disposition
judgment, opinion, ruling, verdict b : the sentence given to a convicted criminal defendant [probation is often a desirable "W. R. LaFave and J. H. Israel"] ;also : the sentence given to or treatment prescribed for a
Scots judgments
Scots judgments. See INFERIOR COURTS, and JUDGMENT. 'It is desirable that the decisions in the Scottish Court and in the Courts of this country should, if possible, be
Plasmid
extraneous DNA into cells to alter the genetic makeup of the cell The cells thus altered may produce desirable proteins which are extracted and used in the case of genetically altered plant cells the altered cells may
Good
That which possesses desirable qualities promotes success welfare or happiness is serviceable fit excellent kind benevolent etc opposed to evil
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