Sentence examples for appropriately credit from inspiring English sources

Authors are expected to appropriately acknowledge intellectual or technical contributions derived from previous published works, and to appropriately credit the reuse of any previously published datasets.

I couldn't help thinking that this was intentional and that painting the garage door black was a way to sublimate the relationship between artist and architect back to the architect and also in part a reaction to a New York Times article about the gallery, that neglected to appropriately credit Zellner as the architect.

We also appropriately credited all the people and firms that helped towards the working of our project.

You appropriately credited New Jersey for confronting the problem of recidivism and noted that many other states are also reconsidering their approach to incarceration, re-entry and rehabilitation.

Evidence of the continuing reportorial passion to be first, with facts or insights, emerges clearly when reporters think a competitor hasn't appropriately credited them with being out in front.

Publication also recognizes scientists who have contributed to the literature on a particular subject and appropriately credits those who have been part of the current work.

Contributing authors to this extended abstracts series remain free to use their own material as in these publications for other purposes (for example a revised and enlarged paper) without prior consent from the publisher, provided it is not identical in form and content with the original publication and provided the original source is appropriately credited.

Hill responded that New Ark had been appropriately credited and now were seeking to take advantage of her success.

(Professor Kahneman also graciously and appropriately credits his longtime colleague Amos Tversky with the development of this theory).

Hill's public relations consultant, Dan Klores, said that New Ark's work "was appropriately credited for their contribution on the album.

The Fed, she said, is "actively engaged in ensuring that U.S. financial institutions are appropriately managing their credit and liquidity risks".