Sentence examples for appropriate to open from inspiring English sources

"It seemed appropriate to open the new museum with a tribute to collectors and the museums to which they gave rise," Restellini says.

One widely shared clip was of an accidentally broadcast argument between two newscasters who were disputing whether it was appropriate to open the show with the words "Good Morning", which might seem too cheery in the current period of mourning.

Cliff Burrows, the company's local managing director, concedes that it wouldn't be appropriate to open up in the current climate.Globalisation, however, could yet bite back: Starbucks hasn't withdrawn its planning application, and may just be waiting for the villagers to calm down a bit.

In an age where data is scrutinised to within a nano bit, players are molly-coddled, massaged, ice-bathed, instructed when to eat and how to exercise and advised whether it is appropriate to open the front door, this is the tour schedule of the madhouse.

But since Floyd had no involvement and the plotline itself was unrelated to the one Floyd started on, it didn't seem appropriate to open the book that way.

The acoustics of the vast space at times heightened the drama of the music, as in the uplifting performance of Copland's "Fanfare for the Common Man," an appropriate work to open a Memorial Day event.

The issue about the relationship between art and language is not one of linguistic capture but of finding the appropriate words to open the content of aesthetic experience.

So we failed at finding a more culturally appropriate way to open the discussion.

Company spokeswoman Haley Drage would only say it "seemed like an appropriate time" to open a location in the area.

Participants could earn points by pressing the appropriate keys to open the boxes with valuable fruit outcomes inside.

"Beyond the legal constraints involved, it would not be appropriate or feasible to open some parks or some parts of parks while other parts of the national park system remain closed to the public," Mr. Litterst said.