Sentence examples for it is appropriate to point from inspiring English sources
The companies declined to make the information available tonight, but said in their statement that "it is appropriate to point out that the information the companies will share with N.H.T.S.A. includes no reports of serious accidents, fatalities or serious injuries".
As a final note for this section, it is appropriate to point out that the scanning probe techniques, like other scanning techniques (e.g. e-beam and ion beam), have a limited throughput because they are serial processes.
It is appropriate to point that out to voters.
We had to consider whether it was appropriate to point out that physicians may make errors in diagnosis.
It would be appropriate to point out the obvious: Our president had tumbled over the edge and was endangering the nation.
EVAN OSNOS: This is always a thorny issue: Is there a point when it is appropriate to look beyond the extraordinary suffering of the moment?
It is appropriate to re-emphasize at this point that no single pair of daughter bacteria was observed aligning side-by-side with either of the two strains in the liquid media.
Similarly, the task of penetrating international Islamic networks was, and is, a daunting challenge.Israel's singular advantagesOn this latter point, it is appropriate to recall that Israel has scored singular successes in its fight against "local" terrorism.
At this point it is appropriate to mention what will be more fully developed laterthat under our traditions beliefs are personal and not a matter of mere association, and that men in adhering to a political party or other organization notoriously do not subscribe unqualifiedly to all of its platforms or asserted principles.
At this point, it is appropriate to introduce a related framework for studying human-technology interaction known as activity theory.
We will consider Section 2 of the act ('fraud by false representation') later in this paper but at this point it is appropriate to briefly address Section 3 of the Act which makes it an offence to fail to disclose, to another, information for which there is a legal duty to disclose.
