Sentence examples for appropriately direct from inspiring English sources

"Our city is in a major crisis, and the political leadership in this community has not been willing to stand up and appropriately direct the understandable rage and pain that is being suffered by Cuban-Americans.

Dr Maureen Baker, Chair of the Royal College of GPs, said to the Independent: "Health websites can be a really useful source for patients and parents, especially NHS Choices which is approved by clinicians and where there is reliable, assured information….It can help reassure parents but also might appropriately direct them to seek help from their GP.

Radiologists should be aware of these conditions to facilitate prompt diagnosis and to appropriately direct the patient's care.

Rarely is data related to people's health collected within the compensation process making it difficult to identify those that are at risk of delayed recovery and appropriately direct interventions.

Providing better insight into these influences, and exemplifying cases where formulations have been developed or modified to circumvent their associated problems, can help to appropriately direct the design of future in vitro digestive modelling systems as well as oral dosage forms resilient to these effects.

In order to maximise its genetic contribution to posterity, an organism must appropriately direct the use of nutrients to traits such as growth, reproduction and repair.

It was, as Gray remarks, an astute observation, and appropriately directed, for Gorky had close links with the Russian so-called "God-builders".

It is essential that it uses the totality of an area's resource base and provides sufficient funding that is appropriately directed.

Philip Bowring ("Is Fear Spreading Faster Than SARS?," Op-Ed, April 8) helped put this disease in perspective by suggesting that fear of SARS may be more appropriately directed toward other, more virulent diseases.

Neither of the challenged sentences was so grossly disproportionate as to violate the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote today, adding that any criticism of the law "is appropriately directed at the Legislature".

But, she adds, "I do wonder if some of the sentiments alternately expressed about the film might be more appropriately directed at those who instituted and ordered these U.S. policies, as opposed to a motion picture that brings the story to the screen".