Sentence examples for appropriately then from inspiring English sources
He directed them appropriately, then paused and said: "Let me ask you a question.
An account of the age of Iconoclasm opens appropriately, then, with its military history.
Appropriately, then, Ripley's game is an act of elaborate revenge on a social inferior foolish enough to insult his sensibility.
Appropriately, then, the real stars today were 47 aged veterans of Easy Company who were flown to Paris on a plane provided by American Airlines and taken here aboard a train chartered by HBO.
Appropriately, then, someone has put a baton in the hand of the statue of the early Bolshevik leader Sergei Kirov that stands in front of this neoclassical temple, so that he looks either like a conductor or a magician.
As long as trustees can demonstrate that they have considered the right issues and taken advice appropriately, then "they are unlikely to be criticised for their decisions", said the Charity Commission's Tallulah Perez-Sphar.
What we need to do is find a way to acknowledge and express what we feel appropriately, and then – again, like children – move on.
Appropriately enough, then, its superbly integrated ensemble players do some of their best work in wordless response to one another; when Mark Ruffalo, as star reporter Michael Rezendes, finally gets an impassioned rant in, it feels hard earned.
Second, we will show that if the error signal used for the feedback is appropriately calibrated, then the correct determination of the PSD can be significantly improved.
It is shown that if the designed parameters in the controller and adaptive laws are appropriately selected, then all closed-loop signals are bounded and the stability of the system can be kept under average dwell time methods.
If, for example, it is an analytic truth that a judgment does not count as moral unless it is appropriately motivating then it trivially follows that anyone who accepts a moral judgment is appropriately motivated or is practically irrational simply because it follows that anyone who accepts such a judgment is appropriately motivated.
