Sentence examples for appropriate to enter from inspiring English sources
It is only appropriate to enter into new business areas when you have the skill and knowledge within the business to manage this and the associated risks.
Tomlinson said he was concerned that the rise in IVAs reflected increased marketing activity by IVA providers rather than a rise in the number of people for whom it was appropriate to enter into the agreements.
Slater & Gordon said it thought it was appropriate to enter into voluntary suspension so that it could better manage its disclosure obligations and to avoid trades in its shares happening on a basis that was not reasonably informed.
The curvilinear relationship between age and knowledge score meant that it was not appropriate to enter age into the linear regression model.
Although nipple thrush was significantly associated with mastitis, it was decided that the association may be due to thrush occurring following the episode of mastitis, and that it would not be appropriate to enter nipple thrush in this predictive model.
In addition to knowing how to talk to patients and families about approaching death, professionals also need to be able to assess whether a particular individual wishes to discuss end of life issues and when the time is appropriate to enter into such a discussion [ 25, 26].
The protocol is the basis for the Internet's open architecture, which permits any computer with the appropriate connection to enter the network.
At St. Ignatius Loyola on the Upper East Side, the Rev. Mark Hallinan asked in the church bulletin whether the movie was "an appropriate way to enter into the events of the week?" He said Mr. Gibson did well in reminding people of the suffering and death of Jesus, but that he glossed over the diversity of the Gospels and embellished his account with non-Gospel writings.
A final robustness issue involves the appropriate way to enter the spending variable.
In 2011, a research report on the Australian early childhood workforce (Productivity Commission, xxx) emphasised the importance of 'pay and conditions, both absolute and relative to other occupations' as a key incentive for workers 'to gain the appropriate qualifications, to enter the workforce, to upgrade their qualifications where necessary, and to remain in the workforce'.
