Sentence examples for appropriate for states from inspiring English sources
"I have repeatedly said that I think it's entirely appropriate for states to restrict or even prohibit late-term abortions as long as there is a strict, well-defined exception for the health of the mother.
He couldn't resist taking a jab at French cooking, which for generations was the only cuisine appropriate for state dinners.
Rhetoric is thus the kind of discourse appropriate for stating and discussing opinions.
The line out of Vance's office was that since the two were lone wolves not linked to an Al Qaeda-like group, the case was appropriate for state court.
The Oslo process, with its superstructure of diplomatic contracts, may have been appropriate for negotiating state-to-state treaties like those Israel achieved with Egypt and Jordan.
The move puts the California teachers' fund at the forefront of a movement to reconsider whether investing in firearms is an appropriate way for states and cities to cover the retirement costs of their workers.
Cruz said last year that "of course" children should be vaccinated, but suggested that religious or philosophical exceptions to mandates are "an appropriate judgment" for states to make.
"It's natural and appropriate for those states to support Vancouver," said Martin, who is also the athletic director at the University of Michigan.
24 There was only one study in which QALYs appropriate for health states defined in this model were surveyed, targeting both ovarian cancer patients and the general public.
In general, liberal internationalists regard violence as the policy of last resort, advocate diplomacy and multilateralism as the most-appropriate strategies for states to pursue, and tend to champion supranational political structures (such as the European Union) and international organizations (especially the United Nations).
Why should all students be assessed the same way?" But Abigail Thernstrom, a member of the state board of education, said it was entirely appropriate for the state to erect one hurdle over which all students must jump.
