Sentence examples for appropriate to decide from inspiring English sources

The arbitrator could feel it would be more appropriate to decide the case then.

"Was it appropriate to decide a small rate cut this month, or would it have been better to hold the policy rate steady?" he asked.

As there was no difference found between the soil improvement by natural succession in comparison to afforestation, these results put the question forward which type of forest and landscape management is most appropriate to decide for the best practices after cropland abandonment for soil recovery and erosion control.

Of 1,562 families, the information received by health professionals were considered appropriate to decide on HPV vaccination by 622 (40%); scarce and generic by 314 (20%); unclear regarding the vaccine mechanism by 278 (18%) and unclear on safety issues by 623 (40%).

"The idea of the Hague Convention is just to get the case to a forum that's an appropriate forum to decide the custody question," Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg explained on Wednesday.

Was the "rapid" playoff – four quick games with an initial time limit of 25 minutes per player, with the threat of even faster "blitz" and "Armageddon" games to follow – really an appropriate way to decide the recent world chess championship final in New York, where Magnus Carlsen defeated Sergey Karjakin?

Appearing before Parliament on Tuesday, the home secretary, David Blunkett, said, "While it is for the appropriate authorities to decide what action is taken against those individuals arrested today, the fact that such action was felt necessary is a timely reminder that the U.K. and its interests abroad remain a target".

A 2007 Scottish bioethics council report concluded that good evidence for or against water fluoridation is lacking, therefore local and regional democratic procedures are the most appropriate way to decide whether to fluoridate.

The articles in the mini-monograph share a common thread: when science is used to serve the purposes of litigation or administrative proceedings, great care is needed to ensure its proper deployment, and a courtroom judge is probably not the appropriate person to decide on the reliability and relevance of scientific evidence.

Although many actors appear in Fujita's drama, his principal antagonists in the battle for the future of the oceans appear to be the organized environmental community which he sees as the appropriate group to decide what is sustainable and what is not and fisheries, especially fishery managers.

Further multivariate analyses are needed to better define cost-effective and resource-appropriate algorithms to decide on the need for baseline renal monitoring to be carried out, including a broad range of potential risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension, and hepatitis co-infection.