Sentence examples for appropriately rather than from inspiring English sources

Children are exposed to dangers every day, and learning to use a chemistry set teaches them how to handle risk appropriately rather than completely avoiding it.

This "new" history of capitalism might be a testament to good branding (appropriately) rather than original insight, less a new field than a fad.

Therefore, computational intelligence can be applied to condition monitoring and fault diagnosis appropriately rather than instinctively if researchers have a deep understanding of the algorithm mechanism.

The isotopic distributions of carbon and nitrogen in a single organism as well as in the whole biosphere are strongly regulated, so that their major components such as amino acids are coordinated appropriately rather than controlled separately.

The doctrine of the three models thus reflects the pragmatic orientation of their thought, in particular the assumption, common to many early Chinese thinkers, that the primary purpose of language and judgment is to guide action appropriately, rather than to describe facts.

Thus, there is a need for improved diagnosis in primary care so that it can be treated appropriately, rather than being considered as primarily a sleep disorder.

It makes sense, for instance, to assign a well-respected person or group to the role to make sure that early projections for potentially disruptive technologies go well into the future and are appropriately aggressive, rather than just being snapshots of where things stand today.

I've had enough distance from college where I can appropriately respond rather than react to life's daily throws.

In this atmosphere, work like that of Dr. Raabe's team deserves to be appropriately summarized sooner rather than later.

I hope that with help your husband can come to understand that a parent is doing a good job by having appropriately behaved children, rather than blindly compliant ones.

A key point when defining and evaluating learning objectives is whether they include the ability to anticipate the consequences of decisions and to act appropriately (a proactive rather than reactive approach).