Sentence examples for appropriate complement from inspiring English sources

An appropriate complement is Megan Lipke's "Flag for Separated Lovers," with its Janus-headed duality symbols and emblems of unity.

We enjoyed studying the exhaustive list of local wines to find the appropriate complement to our ravioli in garlic sauce with morels and grilled Chinook salmon.

Beethoven's "Eroica" Symphony, an appropriate complement to Schuller's trenchant personality, ends the concert, with a Mozart piano concerto (played by Emanuel Ax) calmly nestled in between.

It would be out of place with the original light masonry of the 1914 building, but the facade is now so soiled and dark that the brown actually forms an appropriate complement to what was, in 1914, a noble work.

Antibodies are superbly suited to be developed into therapeutics with appropriate complement stimulatory or inhibitory activity.

A further conclusion is that three-dimensional finite-shell-element models are an exact and appropriate complement to the common beam-element calculation models.

Frusciante felt compelled to write an appropriate guitar ensemble that would appropriately complement the poignant lyrical content, but encountered difficulty.

In particular, at its present stage, the ONRN cannot address point (i) of the SFDRR under Priority 1 (UNISDR 2015b, p. 11): "Ensure the use of traditional, indigenous and local knowledge and practices, as appropriate, to complement scientific knowledge in disaster risk assessment and the development and implementation of policies".

The ex-vivo frog palate and the in-vivo mammalian models used in this study, appear to be appropriate and complement each other to better assess the effects that our mucomodulators exert on the mucociliary clearance defence mechanism.

Eleven neutral situations displaying appropriate behavior complemented the set of stimuli.

The micro-level perspective of the Farkas et al. framework, which helps us identify problems, clarify goals, and select appropriate interventions complements the broader knowledge-to-action framework presented by Graham and colleagues, which outlines the steps we need to take to introduce and sustain change [ 20, 47].