Sentence examples for appropriate for responding from inspiring English sources

Team Nicaragua is leading workshops with a cooperative of 400 smallholder women farmers to understand technologies and business models appropriate for responding to climate change and share results to learn from one another with Fundacion Entre Mujeres and Fundacion Para la Investigacion del Clima.

The uncertainty in deciding on action that is most appropriate for responding to an emerging problem is aggravated by the normativity of public experiments in which responsiveness to data is dependent on very visible outliers and that complications are visible in the majority of patients (MHRA [2012a], [2012c], [2012d]).

This, apparently, is the appropriate timetable for responding to what a parliamentary committee calls a "public health emergency".

In examining various aspects of arbitration, this paper proposes arbitration as a fair and appropriate process for responding to employees' workplace issues.

The development of EF is made possible, in part, by increases in the efficiency of reflective reprocessing which allow for increases in the hierarchical complexity of the rules that can be used to characterize problems and select context-appropriate rules for responding.

Different situations call for context-appropriate emotions, and responding appropriately to them is better for us than always responding happily.

It's appropriate for policy to respond to economic developments.

In a column published on the conservative blog Powerline, Mr. Thompson wrote that in light of lawyer-client confidentiality, it would not be appropriate for him to respond to those who are "dredging up clients — or another lawyer's clients — that I may have represented or consulted with" 15 or 20 years ago.

The message, whose sender and receivers are both redacted, continues: "If FCO [the Foreign and Commonwealth Office] has had an ongoing dialogue with the company on this topic, it would probably be more appropriate for you to respond with some general lines from us on the benefits of investment treaties".

When I asked the hotel guest reception whether or not my attire was appropriate for dinner, they responded, "Yeah, everyone else is also dressed like you".

After Mrs May said it would not be "appropriate" for her to respond directly, Home Affairs Committee chairman Keith Vaz suggested that a follow-up evidence session might help MPs understand the detail of the government's proposals.