Sentence examples for mostly appropriate but from inspiring English sources

It has been shown to be mostly appropriate but minor coding errors may still occur.

The validity of the information in the database has recently been audited and judged to be mostly appropriate but varying with type of diagnosis [ 9].

Level 3 is a more intimate emotional relationship that is mostly appropriate outside of work, but some tasks may be so complicated and may require so much mutual trust and open communication that even this level becomes appropriate, as in complex military operations, in improvisational performance (music or drama), or in team sports like football and basketball.

But while the language was mostly appropriate to the era -- "Why hast thou summoned me?" "I shall go forthwith," and the like -- it was also spliced with contemporary street talk for comedic effect.

Swiddens aren't perfect and they're mostly appropriate when there's a low population density.

This approach is shown to be mostly appropriate for CPS for which safety and performance are dependent on the correct time- based prediction of the future state of the system.

With regards to intervention it appears that a curriculum based on a normative developmental model for the emergence of requesting skills is mostly appropriate for use with children with autism.

Meanwhile, their A-level and BTec counterparts will be actually engaging in learning, on courses where the content is mostly appropriate, has been stable for years and is not impossible to deliver - and where teachers have had a chance to hone their delivery of the curriculum.

(Duarte is quick to say cards are "not a be-all, end-all solution," and that they are mostly "appropriate when you have this overview of disprate things and you want to create an atomic unit that helps you as a user make sense of it".

This framework is mostly appropriate for such a design since the training sequences are selected to optimize a final performance metric of interest and not some of the classical metrics quantifying the distance between the estimated model and the true one, e.g., the mean square error (MSE).

Can use mostly appropriate vocabulary.