Sentence examples for measures proper from inspiring English sources

In all such measures, proper operator action and proper functioning of the appropriate backup system are paramount aspects of emergency response.

We need a proper legal footing for these measures, proper oversight, and a proper understanding that free speech is not a trivial principle the government can simply ignore, but a cornerstone of any state that claims to be democratic.

But with the United States -- in partnership with its close ally, Israel -- promising to veto any Security Council measures, proper statehood will elude Palestinians in the New York proceedings.

The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends four types of infection control measures in health facilities: managerial measures, administrative measures, proper ventilation and personal protective equipment [ 14].

In the meantime, measures that may forestall the emergence and spread of DP failures along the China Myanmar border include vector avoidance and control measures, proper dosing of DP in children (who clear piperaquine more rapidly than adults), and the use of primaquine to prevent transmission.

But chances are good you overlook one basic privacy measure: proper data destruction.

The measured proper motion, combined with estimates of the shock velocity, is used to derive a distance of 3.9+1.4−0.9 kpc to the remnant.

In addition, gel assays do not allow the samples of interest to be in chemical equilibrium due to fast dissociation rate during electrophoresis; thus, it is difficult to measure proper binding kinetics and thermodynamics.

By most measures finance proper has indeed returned more or less to normal: Yet the economy remains depressed, with recovery far from complete.

On the legislative front, the Western States Petroleum Association and allies are targeting moderate Democrats in the state assembly, lobbying them to question if the measures provide proper oversight, would negatively impact business in California, and unfairly target a single industry.

Amnesty International warned that it was dangerous to rush through "this grab bag of measures without proper scrutiny or challenge", and warned that the exclusion and passport-seizure powers were "pushing at the boundaries of international law".