Sentence examples for appropriate for the expected from inspiring English sources

Inchcape said that while it remained in compliance with its financing arrangements, it was talking to its lenders to ensure those arrangements were appropriate for the expected downturn.

The CSM system records changes in transmission above the bed and a 10% drop in transmission from the original undisturbed bed is taken as the indication of resuspension and bed failure [65], [66]; The CSM program "Fine 1" offers a gradual increase in pressure steps over time and thus was most appropriate for the expected low range of stability.

However, even with this estimated LOQ, the discriminative capability of the KLK2 assay is appropriate for the expected population distribution (median population expression level has been estimated to be approximately Cp=20).

But such independence is less appropriate for those expected to make new law to govern future events.

To obtain the correct ratio of anticoagulant to blood, 21 mL of the citrate suspension was aseptically removed from a standard 500 mL human blood collection bag prior to use to yield the appropriate volume of anticoagulant for the expected 350 ml of blood.

A plan to install special barriers at the west end of the runway was deferred, as the Federal Aviation Administration has yet to appropriate the expected $4 million for the work, Gill said.

Using the appropriate primers (PGK5/G418 3AS), the expected amplicon was detected in 30 of 31 (96.8%) colonies for ΦC31 integrase (Fig. 2C).

Health economists need to choose instruments appropriate for the population and expected outcomes.

Since the economic policy mix imposed by the first loan agreement was not the most appropriate, the performance expected was unrealistic even for countries with far stronger economies than Greece.

These are confidence intervals rather than prediction intervals which would be appropriate for predicting an observation rather than the expected daily response.

The Met Office says that "unsettled" is the only appropriate term for conditions expected to last until almost the end of the month, when warmth and sunshine at last have a chance to put things right.