Sentence examples for be most proper from inspiring English sources

would he thought be most proper; since it was a maxim that the least numerous body was the fittest for deliberation; the most numerous for decision.

Based on a design perspective, the model proposed by Mitchell et al. (1993) was considered to be most proper for predicting the transfer length of steel strands in UHPFRCC.

His mother was "most proper", but she married a member of a biker gang called the Pagans.

Finally, the clustering result of PICC contains extra information about the distribution status inside each cluster that could help the manager to decide when is most proper to launch a specific sales promotion campaign.

Symptoms reflecting a common cause would be most effectively addressed by proper management of that common cause, and symptoms linked in a causal chain would be most effectively addressed by proper management of the symptom heading the causal chain.

He added the decision to arm school officials rests in the hands of local school boards and may be most appropriate for "those with proper training". The announcement comes as a "significant number" of school safety plans in Ohio failed to meet best-practice guidelines, CentralOhio.com reports.

Walk-in patients and those without a proper referral requisition are most prone to creating this bias (local data).

Porosity, frame flexibility factor and bulk modulus of fluid are believed to be the most proper rock physical parameters to define desired facies in carbonate rocks.

The wake oscillator model is considered to be the most proper semi-empirical model for qualitatively or even quantitively assessing the vortex-induced vibration of a structure in the design stage.

When they saw it they were glad, and their hearts took comfort within them, whereon Pisistratus said, "Tell me, Menelaus, has heaven sent this omen for us or for you?" Menelaus was thinking what would be the most proper answer for him to make, but Helen was too quick for him and said, "I will read this matter as heaven has put it in my heart, and as I doubt not that it will come to pass.

IN his "Wealth of Nations", Adam Smith complained that the "greater part of what is taught in schools and universities...does not seem to be the most proper preparation" for "the business which is to employ [the students] for the remainder of their days".