Sentence examples for fitting to employ from inspiring English sources

"Technology destroyed six million Jews," he said, so it is fitting to employ the higher technology of today to preserve their stories.

So long as a person did anything good, he would praise him and use him for the service in which he excelled, but to his other conduct he paid no attention; for he declared that it is impossible for one to create such men as one desires to have, and so it is fitting to employ those who are already in existence for whatever service each of them may be able to render to the State.

My mum saw through it instantly, so let's hope the South African government do the same and someone's brought to justice quickly, otherwise police will grant themselves license to continue governing the citizens of South Africa with whatever unjust, barbaric methods they see fit to employ.

My mom saw through it instantly, so let's hope the South African government will do the same and someone's brought to justice quickly, otherwise police will grant themselves license to continue governing the citizens of South Africa with whatever unjust, barbaric methods they see fit to employ.

Sir Alan's decision — or indecision — seemed spectacularly bad, and not only because he had seen fit to employ not one mad-eyed, reality-lite telly contestant, but two.

He sleeps on the sofa at her house because the council (and this is a council which sees fit to employ a GRAFFITI OFFICER who assists the turning of tagging into "art") cannot help him, a house where he is effectively a prisoner as he cannot get down the steps to the street.

A study by the National Association of Software and Service Companies in 2005 found that only a quarter of the graduates churned out each year are fit to be employed by foreign and Indian tech companies.

All occupational groups were to some extent selected, from populations that were sufficiently fit to be employed as radiation workers.

One provider reported managing nearly one-third of cases in this way, while others reported never seeing patients who would fit the criteria to employ this approach.

In the inverse problem, the advection diffusion equation is fitted to the simulated data employing the ML estimator.

Taking the obtained substitution rates and branch lengths as constant, a codon model was employed to fit to the data and a global dN/dS ratio was calculated.