Sentence examples for appropriateness of bringing from inspiring English sources
Noting the debate over the appropriateness of bringing terrorists to trial in civilian courts, Mr. Bharara said that federal authorities were facing people who want to kill Americans and were branching out into narcotics distribution and transportation.
In this article, we seek to contribute to the policy debate on the appropriateness of conditions by bringing to the fore perspectives of cash transfer recipients and other local stakeholders.
Senior doctors and other colleagues approached Dr. Kim privately, questioning the appropriateness of his work.
The purpose of this first of three papers is to discuss the rationale and appropriateness of an action research approach to bring about curriculum improvement.
However, ICANN's governance structure has been criticized for its lack of adequate stakeholder participation and insufficient transparency bringing into question the appropriateness of its role in newly-emerging Internet governance [ 4].
That's right, but the brouhaha is not about "material" — books and essays — it's about the appropriateness of asking students to do something that brings to the surface, out in the open, some of their deepest commitments and anxieties.
The present study seeks to bring light on the appropriateness of incorporating FonF in young learners' syllabi by assigning a role to the learners for evaluating their learning and expressing their perceptions and attitudes toward two FonF tasks.
By assessing coverage through the analytical lens of age-appropriateness of coverage, these studies bring into question the progress of immunization coverage.
The concurrent DUR program significantly improved the appropriateness of prescriptions for the indication for use whereas the retrospective DUR brought about no significant effect on the quality of prescribing.
Rather than out-of-control bodies, interviewees describe making choices and report many of the same reproductive experiences as other women bringing into question the underlying assumptions of Project Prevention and the appropriateness of the intervention in the Australian context.
The knowledge we have gained in recent years on the presence and effects of compounds discharged by wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) brings us to a point where we must question the appropriateness of current water quality evaluation methodologies.
