Sentence examples for doing it appropriately from inspiring English sources
In 2008, Jason Post, a spokesman for the mayor, said of Mr. Bloomberg's efforts to line up backing for his term-limits proposal, "We are building support for our bill, like we do for any other bill the administration introduces, but we are doing it appropriately".
"We just believe that a prosecutor who marches in lock step with the New York Police Department is not capable of stepping away from this investigation and doing it appropriately," said Neville O. Mitchell, a lawyer for the Bell family, who spoke to reporters outside Police Plaza alongside William Bell, Sean Bell's father.
That's why we intend to bring this piece of computer and telecommunications history right into our galleries--and we're doing it, appropriately enough, through an Internet company founded in New York.
We need to move forward and do it appropriately".
Human social interactions are critical, and like any other social business we have people to meet, telephone calls to make, letters to reply to, and we take care to do it appropriately, individually, flexibly to each person's needs.
"In American history, religion is all over the place, and wherever it appears, you should tell the story and do it appropriately," says Martin Marty, emeritus professor at the University of Chicago, past president of the American Academy of Religion and the American Society of Church History and perhaps the unofficial dean of American religious historians.
"Some don't have the personnel or the finances to do it appropriately".
"Putting the two retail banks together is so good that if we say it's not working, it is because we did not execute it appropriately," he said.
But I will do it age appropriately: Just 'cause one can, doesn't mean one should.
And then, of course, you lose the asymmetric advantage one nation has over another, including the United States, with advanced weapons technology that can not only execute missions more effectively, but if done appropriately, do it without a concomitant loss in civilian life.
