Sentence examples for may be inappropriately from inspiring English sources

The N.C.S. reported last year that "there is an increasing likelihood that portions of the telecommunications infrastructure may be inappropriately or inadequately secured".

A Sept. 30 front-page article reports that up to half of the 538,000 children in Child Health Plus in New York State may be inappropriately enrolled in the program when in fact they are eligible for Medicaid.

The results of the present study indicate that these buffer zones may be inappropriately small.

Echocardiographic assessment of variations in regional strain requires careful mapping and may be inappropriately assessed if left ventricular segments are sampled at arbitrary focal locations.

Despite ongoing concerns that traumatized children with severe symptoms of emotional dysregulation may be inappropriately receiving a diagnosis of pediatric bipolar-I (BP-I) disorder, this issue has not been adequately examined in the literature.

This result suggests that our model may be inappropriately classifying fenofibrate as an HLA-B*57 01 HLA-B*57 01; however, there are instances where drugs have shown promiscuity towards muliable variants (considrugcarbamazepine withowever*31:01 and HLA-B*15:02) [12, 50].

Degradation of p53 may therefore be inappropriately stimulated by overexpression of MDM2 or by deletion or epigenetic silencing of p14ARF.

Our finding that one-quarter of community patients without clinical neuropathy have painful neuropathic symptoms implies that a large proportion of the diabetic community are being neglected in the treatment of their symptoms, and that classic neuropathic, lower-limb symptoms may well be inappropriately considered "nonneuropathic" if there are no concomitant signs of clinical neuropathy.

In some cases, segregation may be used inappropriately.

There is surely a concern that detention may be used inappropriately, as tuberculosis most often afflicts the poor and minorities.

Thousands of PINs are issued each year, but "there is a clear danger they may be used inappropriately if they are not done in conjunction with good risk assessment and sufficient investigation," warns the report, published today.