Sentence examples for be appropriate to define from inspiring English sources
The first mode h1,λ: The h1,λ might not contain a meaningful mode when non-informative fluctuations such as noise are present, and hence, it may not be appropriate to define the extracted mode as IMF.
Decreased Fbg of IH group also has less clinical value because Fbg of both groups were also within normal range and decreased Fbg is popular for clinical manifestation by multiple trauma and this result (Fbg 181 mg/dL) may not be appropriate to define severe criteria for multiple trauma.
A 6-month follow-up period may therefore not be appropriate to define final cure for the Pokot setting.
A follow-up time of at least 22 months seemed to be appropriate to define those lymph nodes as stable and consequently negative.
Therefore, for pesticide data comparability, it would be appropriate to define age categories, sex categories, and racial/ethnic categories and report data specific to these categories as well as for the overall population group.
Since the same can be applied for PAG optimization, it is appropriate to define a set X s for each pipeline stage s, containing the node values of the corresponding stage.
However, it appears that all the metrics introduced in Section 6 (Definitions 6.1, 6.9 and 6.14) are appropriate to define new metrics using the idea described at the beginning of this section.
O'Reilly has also said that it is "appropriate to define the worldwide conflict between Muslim fanatics and nearly everybody else".
The Department of Justice under Lynch and Holder set forth some policies that they thought were appropriate to define what cases should be prosecuted in states that have legalized at least in some fashion some parts of marijuana.
If one defines natural numbers to be the cardinalities of finite sets, (the cardinality of a set is the number of elements in the set), then it is appropriate to define their sum as follows: Let N(S) be the cardinality of a set S. Take two disjoint sets A and B, with N(A) = a and N(B) = b.
