Sentence examples for appropriately safe from inspiring English sources

Keeping older adults driving who are appropriately safe on the road is important for their health and wellbeing, as driving cessation has been associated with poorer physical, social, and mental health outcomes among this population (Edwards et al. 2009a; O'Connor et al. 2013; Ragland et al. 2005).

For our immune system, for example, we need exposure to all sorts of dirt and germs to develop an internal guard that knows "self" from "non-self" and keeps us appropriately safe.

Optimising the therapeutic regimen towards a more individualized dosing based on weight is likely to correct INR more accurately and to elevate factors to appropriately safe levels [ 27, 28].

All staff remain committed to operating a safe, humane and appropriately secure facility and continue to work to resolve any expressed concerns related to this matter.

Brook's two good causes are the Wooden Spoon, a children's charity which works with rugby clubs, and – especially appropriately – the Safe Anchor Trust itself, a small Yorkshire group dedicated to opening up the waterways to disadvantaged groups.

Acting in the child's best interests involves the combined principles of beneficence and non-maleficence [ 93], and these principles are supported by local RECs' essential role in filtering out research protocols with an unacceptable risk: benefit profile so that parents are only asked to consider participation in appropriately vetted, safe studies (the Nuffield "fair offer" concept) [ 97, 98].

In this case, safe, appropriately conditioning and potentially orally available adjuvants together with delivery to appropriate subsets of dendritic cells would be highly appreciated to properly boost innate immune cells.

Bayer, which developed Baycol, says the drug was marketed appropriately and is safe when used properly.

Although the use of ISRT has not yet been validated in a formal study, it is more conservative than INRT, accounting for suboptimal information and appropriately designed for safe local disease control.

Det Sgt Richard Newton said the medicines needed to be stored "appropriately" to be "safe".

Although you can't account for exceptions, George thinks that people who train appropriately should be safe.