Sentence examples for more properly to from inspiring English sources

Some artists here, like Alex Katz or Barry Le Va, belong more properly to other decades.

At moments the truthlikeness of "The Newlyweds" falters, when its perspectives seem to belong more properly to its author than to Amina.

For reasons that belong more properly to the history of ballet, Gluck's influence on its future course was less fruitful than in opera.

The results indicate that the time courses obtained from the developed program fit more properly to the experimental data than that from conventional method.

Mr. Luhrmann's "Bohème" and Twyla Tharp's "Movin' Out," a dialogue-free look at Vietnam-era youth, would seem to belong more properly to the worlds of opera and dance, respectively.

"There's a sense of stubborn defiance to this family in the face of all kinds of pressure to toe the line, to behave more properly, to have better manners," Mr. Carradine continued.

Hence, petitioner’s questioning of the ability of courts to apply the reasonable modification requirement to athletic competition is a complaint more properly directed to Congress, which drafted the ADA’s coverage broadly, than to us.

Moreover, the panel said, decisions about the legitimacy of same-sex marriage are more properly left to the Legislature than to the courts.

Once again the schools are expected to assume responsibilities and absorb costs that more properly belong to the families that send their children to be educated.

On the subject of which: the bronze casting, which gives the edition its gilded status, can be more properly attributed to Pierre Matisse, Giacometti's dealer, than to Giacometti himself.

Altering attitudes to preserve families The institution - more properly referred to as a boarding school - is located in the Gafurov district of northern Tajikistan.