Sentence examples for appropriate to note from inspiring English sources

Considering the etymology in Ms. Carson's book, it seems appropriate to note the Latin root for "head" in the word capitulate.

It is appropriate to note at the outset what appears to be a fundamental ambiguity in the opinion for the Court.

The National Ice Centre in Nottingham is a great place to go to learn any of the ice rink sports but seeing as British ice-dance legends Torvill and Dean met in Nottingham it seems appropriate to note it now.

"It's very appropriate to note that red, heartland places generate important agricultural, energy and manufacturing outputs just as blue, urban ones produce high-value technology, services, human capital and ideas," Mark Muro of Brookings told me.

1277, so that the Court's conclusion cannot rest on those cases, it is appropriate to note that neither of those cases carries the authority of a majority of the Court.

Where to learn: Nottingham, England The National Ice Centre in Nottingham is a great place to go to learn any of the ice rink sports but seeing as British ice-dance legends Torvill and Dean met in Nottingham it seems appropriate to note it now.

(This seems the appropriate place to note that David Frum and I have known each other well for a number of years).

Executives thought it was an appropriate way to note the Aug. 25 ceremony, which will be at a new location, the Barclays Center; the event will also be the first time a live, nationally televised award show is beamed from Brooklyn.

This is probably an appropriate time to note that there are no "radioactive elements" when it comes to wearables.

Despite the comprehensive overview offered in "Los Angeles Plays Itself," Andersen still feels that "there's a certain part of Los Angeles that tends to get reproduced over and over again in movies". It seems appropriate, then, to note that on the morning Andersen spoke with a reporter, no parking was allowed on a portion of the off-the-beaten-path street on which he lives.

Many causes recorded by the audit teams appeared to be too superficial to be of value for identifying the most appropriate solution: to note that something has not been done because of "negligence" without analysing where motivational problems come from hardly points into the direction remedial action should take.