Sentence examples for appropriately focused from inspiring English sources

The Justice Department has appropriately focused on what is important and what it can realistically accomplish.

He has appropriately focused on key priority areas including safeguarding and aspects of the curriculum.

"Antitrust law is now, and I think quite appropriately, focused on identifying where there might exist a particular competition problem in the sense of the creation of economic power in certain markets.

"People are going to be appropriately focused on helping everybody succeed, remediating those who need help and wanting to insert themselves in the larger conversation when those efforts prove unsuccessful," he said.

One is that "slow drip" issues are hard to capture and convey through traditional media tools, which are mostly (and appropriately) focused on dramatic events happening now, not eventually momentous trends that hide in plain sight.

It seems likely that with efficient and appropriately focused effort a safe and effective vaccine is within reach.

"The War on Women" (editorial, Feb. 26) appropriately focuses on the assault on women's choices taking place in Congress.

Utah's Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, the people who bring his designs to life these days, return to Nikolais's artistic home, formerly known as the Henry Street Playhouse, with a sampler appropriately focussed on nineteen-fifties classics.

Gillis appropriately focuses a substantial portion of his article on federal programs that, even in the face of clear evidence of rising seas in a warming world, perpetuate coastal development: Sea level rise has already cost governments and private landowners billions of dollars as they have pumped sand onto eroding beaches and repaired the damage from storm surges.

This approach, she argues, appropriately focuses epistemology on persons, their cognitive activities, and their membership in a community defined by social practices of enquiry.

The significance of these effects depends on the technology's order of entry and suggests that high-tech product managers should make strategic use of market-level information by appropriately focusing the content of their communications.