Sentence examples for appropriately prompt from inspiring English sources

For the first path, companies can appropriately prompt consumer inclination to moral or ecological products, by highlighting the advantages of the other attributes or halo effect.

When treated appropriately, prompt recognition and repair can result in excellent cosmetic and functional outcomes in even the most active individuals.

The failure to react appropriately prompted the EU to garner the political will necessary to strengthen its CFSP so as to prevent further loss of its international credibility and help it to assert greater global political influence.

Just last week, a woman at a medical facility in Canada was recorded saying, "Can I see a doctor please that's white, that doesn't have brown teeth, that speaks English?" The video went viral and the episode, appropriately, prompted outrage, but women and people of color in the medical profession aren't shocked.

With around 70% of the market, the one billionth song was downloaded on iTunes this year - Coldplay's Speed of Sound, appropriately - prompting some observers to suggest that Apple was on the verge of becoming the most powerful retailer ever.

The mother launched an appeal after she was told by the local librarian KJ Martin-Albright that it was appropriately shelved, prompting dozens of locals to turn up at a council meeting on Monday to debate the issue.

Thus, the student tutors are thought to be better able to understand the nature of the problems faced by students and to respond more appropriately using prompts that are more easily understood.

Unless they progress to serious complications, such conditions are more appropriately managed by prompt interventions in PHC settings than hospitalisation.

Ideally, environmental samples would be obtained using accurate and precise methods during the relevant windows of exposure and processed appropriately to permit prompt analysis for existing hypotheses and the pursuit of additional research questions in the future.

Push back by Wilcox and Willingham prompted appropriately chagrined editors at The Atlantic to distance themselves from the original piece with a public disclaimer.

They assume that readers will respond appropriately to every correct prompt and initiate recall.