Sentence examples for appropriate instead of from inspiring English sources

For these people Yoga or Tai Chi are more appropriate, instead of cardio or muscle or bone building exercises.

Some groups, notably Greenpeace, argue that biofortification, especially through genetic modification, is not appropriate – instead of introducing GM crops into poor countries, we should be helping farmers learn to grow a variety of crops to improve their overall diet composition.

Perhaps just privately talking to Scott about his comments would have been appropriate, instead of going viral and creating an Op-Ed piece on this.

Your mechanic doesn't want you to know this -- because it's common practice to charge what they feel is appropriate, instead of what the accepted standard is.

Children will only take personal responsibility and be accountable for their actions when parents care enough and see the value in saying "no" when appropriate instead of "yes" and then sticking to it.

Thus, a more sophisticated discussion of the observations would be appropriate instead of simply stating the low level of variation and, subsequently, Ne.

Because of the small size of the group and the variety of specialisms involved, the Classical Model performance-based differential weighting option was considered not to be appropriate; instead, equal weights combinations of experts' uncertainty distributions were computed.

Then we may adjust the caching databases to the appropriate positions instead of just deleting them, as what is done in Eager-Caching strategy.

"She sees it as her responsibility to make sure it's done in the appropriate way, instead of just looking to create a political issue that can be used in a mayoral campaign," Mr. Appelbaum said.

It also suggested a single telephone number for urgent care, which could direct people to the most appropriate service instead of leaving them to wonder whether to call 999 for an ambulance or phone the GP, an out-of-hours service or NHS Direct.

This is an example where AI could have been used to monitor and alert on the data, precipitating a timely, appropriate response instead of a kneejerk one.