Sentence examples for and appropriately in the from inspiring English sources

Ms. Bair provided the hands-on, detailed view about how to move our current rules decisively and appropriately in the right direction.

Put simply, it is the sci-tech translator?s job to understand the source text and render the information it is intended to convey completely, accurately, and appropriately in the target language, bearing in mind its intended use and audience.

It is, hence, imperative that developing ICC to EFL/ESL learners should be taken into serious consideration in English language training programs so as to help English learners become intercultural speakers who can function effectively and appropriately in the twenty-first century.

This agreement also demands that the principal investigator and his/her institution where the ethical approval is obtained will cooperate fairly and appropriately in the event of legal claim relating to the conduct of trial.

However, Byford added that he accepted the terms of his 2011 payoff, which were "fair and right" and approved appropriately, in the context of his 32 years' service at the BBC and a policy at the time of reducing senior management numbers by 25%.

The Bristol was a top address in the decadent Warsaw of the 1920s and 1930s, and features, appropriately, in the spy novels of Alan Furst.

Upon acceptance for publication, the complete raw dataset from this study will be deposited in the Gene Expression Omnibus database and appropriately referenced in the paper to assure open access.

Researchers need to carefully consider whether the trial in question can be adequately and appropriately conducted in the absence of funding, and whether the protocol should be subject to peer review.

As illustrated in Fig. S4, cortical injections in the somatosensory cortex labeled corticothalamic fibers which extended through the internal capsule and terminated appropriately in the dorsal thalamus in wt and podxl brains.

"Early on, we were all, and appropriately so, in the emotion of the moment," Mr. Craig said.

Vulnerable groups such as women, young people and the mentally ill were found to be particularly susceptible to being imprisoned even though "their needs could be dealt with both more effectively and more appropriately in the community".