Sentence examples for more appropriate are from inspiring English sources

What would be far more appropriate are photographs of the profiler, who has offered no apology as far as I am aware, the killer, or the various police officers who equated "paganism" with "guilty".

Results indicate that total DPR capital and O&M costs in rural areas, where systems that return nutrients to the land may be more appropriate, are high.

More appropriate are "feedback or adaptive solutions" that self-correct when the model strays from reality: such solutions posit explicit explanations of how organisms have evolved to respond to change that is not completely predictable [64].

The biggest influence – if "influence" is the word to use, although "medium" is probably more appropriate – is Johnny Cash.

The 19th century idea that may, in fact, be more appropriate is the Law of Comparative Advantage.

What's more appropriate is his line in "To All The Lights In The Windows": "That's the thing about charisma--it makes everyone believe".

Which of these estimates is more appropriate is not easy to determine.

More appropriate is to evaluate the diverse effects of TGFa using a long-term TGFa-expressing model.

Not only may these broader measures be more appropriate, they are more likely to be collected on a consistent basis.

Another Rama postcard message might be more appropriate: "Forgiveness is the ultimate revenge".

And multitasking is more appropriate than being fixated upon a single end goal.