Sentence examples for be appropriate to help from inspiring English sources
Likewise, if shops are a major source of care, social marketing or social-franchising approaches could be appropriate to help ensure appropriateness of care.
Locally derived or ethnic-specific CVD risk equations to guide management may be appropriate to help redress these disparities.
Geng et al. suggest a sample-based approach to estimate the outcomes of these patients, which may be appropriate to help programs understand barriers to retention [ 78].
While a nonventilated group may be appropriate to help identify the effects of mechanical ventilation per se, a group receiving less aggressive ventilation (pretreated with or without ibuprofen) would have been interesting too.
One approach that might be appropriate to help women work together and set agreed values for safer sex is the concept of empowerment, used in the Sonagachi project in India [ 40, 41].
"We are doing what we feel is appropriate to help the unarmed opposition to be more effective and working closely with the opposition to prepare for a transition," the State Department said in response to a question on the subject.
As above, the use of E-cadherin, p120 catenin or β-catenin is appropriate to help resolve the diagnosis of difficult cases, although it is important to consider classification first based on morphology and cytology and not to reclassify a bona fide ILC as IC-NST based on 'normal' E-cadherin or p120-catenin staining since around 10% of ILCs still express membranous E-cadherin [ 20, 22, 26].
Because women's freedom was appropriated to help justify the 2001 invasion, the latest brand of women's rights has been inextricably linked to western values.
A West Coast early warning system got a big boost in this year's federal budget when $8.2 million was appropriated to help the U.S.G.S. create such a system in conjunction with UC Berkeley, the universities of Washington and Oregon and Caltech.
This screening changed the way research dollars were appropriated to help families and support medical research.
Other film success stories include a screening before the United States Congress of the award winning medical documentary "Dandy Kids". This screening changed the way research dollars were appropriated to help families and support medical research.
