Sentence examples for more appropriate statement from inspiring English sources

For a presentation on gender nonconformity the more appropriate statement would have been that one can still be discriminated against on the basis of gender identity and expression in 32 states.

We agree that the more appropriate statement is that we could not find evidence for salience coding with tonic firing rates (panel (a)).

In a town eating and breathing Subway Series, what could be a more appropriate fashion statement than the licensed T-shirt of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority?

But they were united at least in the view that analysis was at least one of the most important tasks of the philosopher; and by analysis they meant something which, whatever precise description of it they chose, at least involved the attempt to rewrite in different and in some way more appropriate terms those statements which they found philosophically puzzling.

Jason Rosette, who directed, edited and narrated the movie (it begins with the credit "A Rosette flick") uses the phrase "adventures in the book trade," and though it's not as high-concept as "Bookwars," the statement is more appropriate.

But ever since Benjamin Britten caused a sensation with his "War Requiem" (1962), a work that interspersed pacifist poems by Wilfred Owen with texts from the Latin Mass for the Dead, composers have been tempted to do something extra with the genre — to make it a less explicitly religious statement, something more appropriate for a wearier and more cynical world.

I think something like changing the Wikipedia logo for something else with a link to a statement is more appropriate".

The potty may not have swayed McCrory's opinion, but we can't think of a more appropriate way to make a statement!  .

Extracting inmates from their cells is typically done to keep them "from harming themselves or others and to ensure that they are placed in a more appropriate mental health setting," the statement said.

For this reason, it seems more appropriate not to reduce WTD statements to symptoms, but to approach them as communicative acts with a history that captures multiple intentions, reasons, meanings and possible functions.

I've never used that word in a rugby league context before, but the literal meaning – "to cause humiliation and disgrace by making malicious and false statements" – could not be more appropriate.