Sentence examples for appropriately provide from inspiring English sources

Battery-driven cars, if plugged in appropriately, provide power instantly faster, even, than a stand-by power station.

Further, it would seem to be clear that the state could appropriately provide for meeting the preliminary expense when it was incurred, and could determine the manner of apportionment according to the interests deemed to be affected as they existed at the time.

Universities rarely appropriately provide for the depreciation or construction of facilities in their accounting of revenues and expenses, implicitly assuming they are gifts from God.

Life is a two-way street and if we can establish an understanding of how to appropriately provide for our community, then sky's the limit in terms of what we can individually accomplish.

In this context, dry mass-based sorting of X- and Y-chromosome-bearing sperm has already been attempted [19], and the demand for improvements of this technology in animal husbandry may, appropriately, provide cross-fertilization that will benefit cell and systems biologists.

27 One reason for their low acceptance could be that currently there are no guidelines on how to most appropriately provide support for children with language delay.

Evidence based professional guidelines should continue to be developed and regularly revised to assist in consistently and appropriately providing genomic results to patients.

And the context was appropriately provided by Debussy and Ravel: the first book of the former's Preludes and the latter's "Valse," not so often heard in its piano solo version.

We want a national fair funding formula where no school loses funding; an end to increases in ring-fenced funding so schools are able to make use of all the resources they have; and capital projects funded appropriately – providing new places where they are required and maintaining the current state of buildings.

(Marais Dep. Tr. 87 2-89 23). Thus, Dr. Marais appropriately provides the jury with guidance concerning the technically important factors for evaluating Dr. Hakala's event study, rather than instructing the jury on what its opinion should be, as Defendants implicitly suggest he should have done.

Given these results, the authors appropriately provided subgroup point estimates for the association between hypernatremia and mortality in patients with and without DI (as indicated by DDAVP use).