Sentence examples for appropriate for taking from inspiring English sources
That wouldn't be so bad if the whole thing didn't feel so straight-to-DVD cheap: on this evidence, it might be a blessing for cinemagoers (though a cruel blow for Stallone himself) if the actor continues to struggle to maintain fitness levels appropriate for taking part in such hi-octane fare.
As a consequence, the PZLP model IDD performance can be improved by increasing the pole radius (e.g.,, see Figure 10), which is equivalent to reducing the smallest achievable bandwidth [54], however, when dealing with true audio signals a lower value of the pole radius is expected to be more appropriate for taking into account the damping of the tonal components.
In this paper, the authors agree with this wider age class, as including people up to 34 years of age is more appropriate for taking into account the difficulties of transition from the educational system to work which, in countries with high youth unemployment rates, such as Italy, is a very long process, and young people tend to remain in the parental home for longer.
This method was the most appropriate for taking into account the considerable variation of perithecium production in the first three AG.
This time interval seems to be appropriate for taking account of the drugs with the longest half-life (some renin angiotensin system inhibitors and some potassium-sparing diuretics).
Students engage in three exercises to explore attitudes and behaviour appropriate for taking a difficult situation to an effective outcome through direct communication.
This paper aims to develop an appropriate model for taking duty considerations into account when planning a strategic production network.
"It will be for Ms Crail in the first instance to review the matter as it stands, and to take a view as to the most appropriate process for taking things forward," said a spokesperson for the council.
Defining the most appropriate temperature for taking measurements using the oxygen-electrode is problematic as at either the 0 or 480 minute time-point there is a disparity between the measurement temperature (25°C) and the growth temperature of the organism (25°C, acclimating to 38°C).
Recent developments recommend Bayesian techniques as the appropriate methodology for taking account of this spatial and temporal dependence.
Clinical monitoring of the children on therapy is done monthly and includes body measurements of height and weight, chemical analysis, one-month only prescriptions and medication counseling regarding appropriate methods for taking the medications and adherence.
