Sentence examples for more appropriate question from inspiring English sources
The more appropriate question is, does the industry really deserve one?
So maybe the more appropriate question is, If I could do it all over again, would I? The answer: Absolutely.
In this context, the more appropriate question to ask is: what can the US learn from Native Americans about recognising indigenous culture?
But considering that that video alone has earned nearly six million views, perhaps there's a more appropriate question: Does it matter?
If Xhaka, De Jong and Dominguez can eventually match their predecessors and form a team deserving of Champions League soccer, then the more appropriate question should not be if, but when?
With the lethal 17th to follow and a closing hole that might be the most difficult in Open history, that may be the more appropriate question of the week.
Findings in one randomized controlled trial (RCT) revealed that compared to controls (n = 62) patients who used this PtDA (n = 61) felt more informed and confident in what to ask their doctor; the surgeons reported greater satisfaction and efficiency with the consultation and indicated that patients exposed to the PtDA asked more appropriate questions [ 23].
Would it not be more appropriate to question whether sCD40L from (stored) blood products contributed to elevated serum levels in their trial, before embarking on therapeutic interventions?
A 2010 review of the PACIC found conflicting results about its purported 5-factor structure and suggested that a single factor interpretation was more appropriate, raising questions about the utility of its subscales [ 33].
Such male wandering "has been proposed before, but this is the first genetic evidence for it," says Hammer".They did an excellent job," says evolutionary geneticist Henry Harpending of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, adding that he thinks the genetic regions Hammer analyzed are more appropriate to the question than those used in previous studies.
(It would have been more appropriate if the question asked about the gap between the rich and "everyone else," since the Occupy movement has focused on the nation's richest 1%.
