Sentence examples for means appropriate from inspiring English sources

These are vitality, courage, sensitivity (which in this context means appropriate emotional responsiveness) and intelligence.

In Brussels "to assist" means to be present, not to help; "to control" means to check, rather than to exercise power; "adequate" means appropriate or suitable, rather than (barely) sufficient; and mass nouns are countable, such as advices, informations and aids.

The word eikōs (a participial form of the verb eoika, "to be like") is, argues Burnyeat, usually translated as "probable"; but as textual evidence from Homer to Plato proves it also means "appropriate", "fitting", "fair", "natural", "reasonable".

Internationally, the Siracusa principles can be applied to public health interventions as a means of ensuring that restrictions of liberty and uses of coercion for public health ends are legitimate, legal, necessary, non-discriminatory and represent the least restrictive means appropriate to the reasonable achievement of public health goals [ 31].

"The combination of those three means appropriate action can be taken".

While some financial planners may issue the same advice across the board, this strategy is by no means appropriate for everyone.

But there is a subtle and important distinction between agnosticism as it is usually meant ("appropriate intellectual reserve in the face of the big questions" says Nick Spencer) and the "don't know" mind of zen.

A year earlier, President Mobutu had announced his policy of "Zairianization", which meant appropriating broad swathes of international investment from large farms and industries, and smaller shops and businesses.

In addition to meaning leader, however, it also means guide, appropriate for a spiritual counselor.

This means taking appropriate measures to confront the sources that threaten civilians.

Next comes melody — which, in literature, means the appropriate arrangement of the words to match the rhythm.