Sentence examples for appropriately phrased from inspiring English sources

Notably, the "latent" or, more appropriately phrased, clinically "occult" period of phosgene poisoning is the largely asymptomatic interval between exposure and the onset of edema by conventional methods.

Generating a coherent, appropriately phrased text that usefully performs a task-oriented communication task is difficult to formalize because it requires the integration of complex and sophisticated domain information with discourse planning, user modeling, and linguistic constraints.

But I've heard Evan play changes in his own way just the same (on Monk tunes in a tribute to Steve Lacy for example) and develop a kind of parallel, rhythmically related and appropriately phrased line that isn't juggling the related notes of the chords, but is a fascinating interpretation of the original theme in its own way.

A good SEO agency will take the time to find out what users are searching for on Google, and make sure that your website is phrased appropriately.

Participants were asked if they had used any method to prevent crib-biting/windsucking (e.g. collars and stable toys), but the question was not phrased appropriately to determine if these measures had any effect on these behaviours or the likelihood of colic.

There are three separate age-specific versions for children aged 4-7, 8-12 and 13-18 years with questions that are phrased age appropriately.

The time spent on NLP helps Aiden respond appropriately, no matter how a question is phrased.

Frequency questions are phrased.

Phrase your questions appropriately and frame your expectations around your kids' current understanding -- and what you'll hope they'll say the next time you talk about it.

Deficits in the ability to process duration in general and syllable length in particular would render it difficult to discriminate between stressed and unstressed syllables and to identify the crucial parameters required for appropriately identifying intonational phrase boundaries which are important for marking word and sentence boundaries.

An adaptation of Bebbington's (1999) analysis (Figure 1) combined the SLF and WeD to explore both objective and subjective impacts and provided an evaluative space to phrase these appropriately.