The phrase "appropriately in view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or decisions that are suitable or fitting considering a particular context or situation.
Example: "The committee made its decision appropriately in view of the recent developments in the case."
Alternatives: "suitably considering" or "fitting given".
Appropriately, in view of his devotion to the scatological, his corpse was given an enema, in the hope that this would revive him.
Whereas the diminutive Burrow is all about pace and elusiveness, Lunt majors on some other aspects of the role, notably his try-scoring ability near the line, his strength as a runner and – appropriately in view of his one-time employment – his energy in mopping up any leaks in defence.
However, the elevated DA levels in the striatum of old A53T-SNCA overexpressing mice may not be transmitted appropriately, in view of three observations.
Appropriately and somewhat poignantly in view of what happened, Monday was Martin Luther King day.
Secondly, national tax sovereignty is also curtailed, whenever states seek to support persons, goods, services or capital by privileging tax exemptions, which are more appropriately termed tax subsidies in view of their financial effects.
In view of the importance of taking medication appropriately, the primary outcome utilised in the study was self-reported adherence to medication.
"In view of considerations of national interest, a few colleges may appropriately adjust the enrollment ratios of men and women," the ministry wrote in a letter to the women's advocates in August.
"Comrade Lu Pin," the ministry responded on Aug. 22. "In view of considerations of national interest," to meet personnel training needs in some job areas or specialties, "a few colleges may appropriately adjust the enrollment ratios of men and women".
In view of the Surviving Sepsis Campaign Guidelines and the Tarragona strategy, it makes sense to 'hit hard, early and appropriately'.
In view of antibiotic therapy of critically ill patients, the available evidence supports the concept of hitting hard, early (as soon as possible and at least before the onset of shock) and appropriately.
In view of the lack of good clinical evidence on the subject and the resulting practice variation, we think that an appropriately designed clinical trial evaluating the costs and effects of a screen and treat program is urgently needed.
