Sentence examples for most appropriately be from inspiring English sources

Almost a century ago, G. K. Chesterton made a comment that could most appropriately be applied to Monday night's forum at which leading Democratic presidential candidates discussed faith and politics: anything worth doing "is worth doing badly".

Decisions that would most appropriately be made at a local level a new hotel for Manchester, or closing a hospital in Cleethorpes are still routinely referred upwards until they reach the in-trays of ministers in London.

The reasons offered tend to be a familiar mixture of the technical and the cultural: the end of hot metal, the coming of the web and social media, globalisation, the making of world figures from what were once merely local heroes, the fact that so many media executives belong to what would most appropriately be called the Bowie demographic.

For Intuitive, it was finding a surgery that their robotic telepresence surgical technology could most appropriately be used for.

As these studies require the recruitment of reasonably sized cohorts of β-thalassemia patients homozygous for the 118 kb deletion, they would most appropriately be carried out on patients from the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia where the combined population of about 300 million individuals carries the highest β-thalassemia incidence worldwide [10].

As such, the dose-response relationship for the individual event would most appropriately be described as nonthresholded or log-linear.

The Kinks - A Well Respected Man (hat tip Graeme Neill) Depeche Mode - Wrong (hat tip @ErrorGorrilla) Gregory Isaacs - Rumours (hat tip Cian O Suilleabhain) Lastly, and probably most appropriately being from Manchester and that, here's The Smiths, rubbed in by Karl Smith ( an LFC fan living in Paris) Facebook Twitter Pinterest 12.46pm BST Stand up for Moyes!

When my kids were small, my nickname, most appropriately, was "Mr. Safety".

Similar observations were made where the instability has most appropriately been described as pseudo-DISI (dorsal intercalated segmental instability) though only as a case report [ 16].

How such conflicts are most appropriately resolved is a very important question, but one that I do not have space to consider here.

The psychiatrist is viewed as an important 'knowledge' resource within the CMHT and how this knowledge is most appropriately utilised should be explicitly considered within teams.