Sentence examples for appropriate referring from inspiring English sources
The term "targeted temperature management" (TTM) has emerged as the most appropriate referring to interventions used to reach and maintain a specific level temperature for each individual.
Furthermore, as already mentioned, a surface-oriented LF needs to introduce contextually appropriate referring expressions such as definite descriptions and pronouns, in conformity with pragmatic constraints on the usage of such expressions.
The episode's working title was "A Day in the Life of General O'Neill", but writer Robert C. Cooper felt "Zero Hour" was more appropriate, referring to the President's visit at the end of the episode.
Screening newly referred patients for diabetes and where appropriate referring them to a diabetes specialist would appear appropriate as previously suggested [ 38].
In a statement a spokeswoman for the company said all serious allegations were reported and, where appropriate, referred to authorities for investigation.
"All allegations of inappropriate behaviour on Nauru by asylum seekers or staff are reported through a comprehensive information and incident reporting system, referred to the relevant stakeholders for action, and where appropriate referred to the relevant authorities".
A Critic's Notebook article on June 25 about the choice of the Drawing Center museum in SoHo for the planned International Freedom Center at ground zero, and a debate on whether the selection is appropriate, referred imprecisely to an article in The Daily News about the museum.
In view of these studies, the inclusion of PCT measurements within decision algorithms of antibiotic management for specific infections is likely appropriate (refer to Part II).
"Anyone who is concerned they may be at risk because of their family history should seek advice via their GP who can, if appropriate, refer on to the cancer genetics service.
If subjects are concerned about their condition during the study, the physiotherapist will screen for potentially serious pathology and, where appropriate, refer participants to a medical practitioner.
Without interruption to clinic workflow, MS patients with potential sphincter dysfunction were automatically identified and, where appropriate, referred to the MS CN.
