Sentence examples for make it fine for from inspiring English sources

Just as the outcome in Holtzman vs. Schlesinger, to cite a different example, did not make it all right to bomb Cambodia, no finding by the Supreme Court can make it fine for a church to treat a minister however it so chooses, he argued.

It's fruitedness and good acid make it fine for an aperitif, for it is very fresh, spending four months in stainless steel, none in oak barrels, and two in bottle.

This makes it fine for cruising on tarmac but compared to the other lighter bikes here you might find the extra kilos less welcome on hills.

The characters in "The Dead," however, seemed rooted in an organic idiosyncrasy, which made it fine for them to mumble or interrupt one another or sing off-key.

He has to employ around 5,000 people to ensure he can lay on all the necessary amenities and a greenfield site isn't imediately fit for a festival just because you've made it fine for campers and live entertainment.

"I think there is a fundamental misunderstanding about being racist or having these racial biases that people feel precluded from when they don't use racial slurs or they have friends who are people of colour," said Yim. "People feel that somehow this makes it fine for them to behave in any way they want".

In announcing the move, the union's president, Dennis Van Roekel, said:"Will we allow Congress to gut Medicare, slash education and cut Social Security, and continue to make it just fine for hedge fund managers and corporations to sidestep paying taxes?

For Kornblum, the design's simple rig, ample beam and spartan but adequate accommodations make it a fine vehicle for city-side sailing.

"My first ambition for the orchestra when I came here was to make it the finest orchestra for British music," he says - and audiences have responded.

I don't want to make it harder for our fine young men and women in uniform than it already is.

To compute the number of exact matches and make it suitable for a fine-grained parallel implementation, Liu et al. [ 22] formulated a recurrence relation for the number of exact match computations that is more suitable for implementation using a linear gap penalty.