Sentence examples for appropriate more than from inspiring English sources

"I think in very specific — and perhaps limited — circumstances, in a historic district of this kind or other historic districts, a striking contemporary/modern approach or solution is and can be found appropriate; more than appropriate, that it should be encouraged".

When appropriate, more than one category was assigned to individual nouns, in particular compounds, which are frequently used in German.

Individuals are morally free to use or appropriate natural resources, but those who use or appropriate more than their per capita share owe others compensation for their excess share.

It is worthy to note that the total lengths of the repeats appropriate more than one quarter of the Equisetum YE-IGS, i.e. 25.72%, 28.57% and 28.65% in E. ramosissimum, E. arvense 1 and 2, respectively.

Congress appropriated more than $4 billion for the competition in last year's economic stimulus program.

After last year's fires in the West, Congress appropriated more than $1 billion for new equipment and manpower.

He added: "It is outrageous that the state is appropriating more than $4m to fight a lawsuit that virtually all legal scholars agree is a loser".

Washington first imposed a ban on trade with Cuba in 1962, after the revolutionary government of President Fidel Castro appropriated more than 6,000 American-owned properties without paying compensation.

As part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, Congress has appropriated more than $100 billion to public schools, including a competitive "Race to the Top" fund that encourages innovation.

In a way he never anticipated, Mr. Rumsfeld turned out to be correct: before that year was out, the United States had appropriated more than $20 billion for the reconstruction, which would indeed involve projects across the entire country.

In the economic stimulus bill, Congress last spring appropriated more than $4 billion in new financing for child care and education efforts, including Head Start, the federal program that serves about 900,000 preschoolers.