Sentence examples for appropriate potentially from inspiring English sources

To this end, an external, periodic electromagnetic force is applied over the appropriate (potentially task-relevant) brain area at the area's preferred oscillatory frequency with the aim to synchronize the intrinsic oscillations to the external force, and to assess the associated behavioral consequences (reviewed in [9,16,17]).

However, with the inclusion of M. mnasicles as part of this clade in our reconstruction, the name Mydosama may not be appropriate (potentially junior), as it post-dates the name Culapa Moore, 1878, which has Dasyomma mnasicles as the type species.

The screening process for each cohort begins with identification using relevant data available in the patient's electronic health record of age-appropriate, potentially eligible patients whose primary care provider (PCP) regards the interventions under study to be medically appropriate and safe for that patient.

Many resource allocation contests have the property that individuals undertake costly actions to appropriate a potentially divisible resource.

If desired, developing totara stands can be managed by thinning and pruning at appropriate stages, potentially providing a valuable resource of timber for future generations.

The claim further encourages a climate of complacency that could lead to a lack of regulatory and scientific rigour and appropriate caution, potentially endangering the health of humans, animals, and the environment.

Creating demand through appropriate and, potentially, setting-specific strategies is important for stove uptake (demand creation).

Instead, both sleep problems and physical symptoms could be appropriate, and potentially more direct, treatment targets for efforts to reduce functional disability in this population.

Prior to start of the analysis, a neurologist at Eli Lilly and Company created an appropriate and potentially inappropriate medication matrix list based on the NACC-UDS medication checklist.

Adjusting scores to take account of the case mix might be an appropriate and potentially important response to these observations, facilitating interpretation of a doctor's scores.

This does reflect a changing paradigm for palliative care, where it is increasingly recognised that palliative care is appropriate and potentially beneficial at the time of diagnosis and for other conditions.