Sentence examples for be appropriate to avoid from inspiring English sources

The budgetary distress has meant that, for years, the Legislature has battled over what to cut or, in some cases, what kind of maneuvers might be appropriate to avoid cuts.

On the other hand, a conservative approach would be appropriate to avoid negative outcomes in cases in which there is no associated intra-abdominal visceral injury requiring operation or bowel incarceration in the hernia [10].

Calves walked more and performed more locomotor play when tested in pairs, suggesting that it may be appropriate to avoid isolation when aiming to measure the effects of confinement on locomotor behaviour.

The use of packages as a proxy for prescriptions seems to be appropriate to avoid this bias.

It would be appropriate to avoid chlorhexidine preparations if possible; allergy to povidone iodine is less common than allergy to chlorhexidine.

The previous reaction may have been the result of non-allergic anaphylaxis; it would be appropriate to avoid drugs that are known to release histamine, for example morphine.

In this case, a maximum thickness of 3 μm is appropriate to avoid over-absorption which would result in a deformation of characteristic C-H and C = O bands.

Since the flagellar pocket is a hallmark of trypanosomes and has an organization that distinguishes it from the cilium-pit, we suggest that, in order to avoid confusion, it is appropriate to avoid using the flagellar pocket term to denote the region around the non-motile primary cilium found in human astrocytes.

However, there are now many suitable alternatives to cephalosporins and, unless there are compelling bacteriological indications, it would be appropriate to consider avoiding first and second generation cephalosporins.

It may be appropriate to offer surveillance and advice to avoid known risk factors to these patients.

These results, and the fact that all but one of the D outliers were seen to be PS0·01, suggest that a threshold of P < 0·01 would be more appropriate to avoid the detection of false positives, at least in the present case.