Sentence examples for now appropriate for from inspiring English sources

"It is now appropriate for insurers to propose new rates along with justifications for those new rates".

"Because we know now that this process is going to take more time, I believe it's now appropriate for both of us to focus on the transition," the vice president told the nation from his residence Tuesday night.

"Because we know now that this process is going to take more time," Mr. Gore said, "I believe it's now appropriate for both of us to focus on the transition".

On Tuesday, the Reserve Bank of Australia said the sovereign debt worries remain "elevated," but with growth in Australia now approaching normal levels, it is now "appropriate" for rates in Australia to be "closer to average".

In a statement, the departing directors said: "With the courts' approval yesterday of Michael Capellas as WorldCom's new chairman and C.E.O., it is now appropriate for each of us to stand down as directors and give him the opportunity to continue the process we have started to put in place substantive reforms and best governance practices".

Speaking to reporters in Melbourne, Abbott admitted he had "made various comments some time ago" about the fund but said "as we've seen things develop over the last few months" it was now appropriate for Australia to make "a modest, prudent and proportional commitment" in the interests of being a "good international citizen".

(Because of the tsunami sequences, a division of Warner Brothers has decided it is "not appropriate," for now, to show the film in theatres in Japan).

His people have now appropriated it for their own cause.

In a morning note on the stock, Mike Allen and Paul Jones at Panmure Gordon summed up the situation: With its capital structure now more appropriate for current market conditions, Inchcape will now survive and looks well positioned for eventual market recovery in our view.

Kay, 35, told the newspaper he treated the messages as "harmless banter" but now realised his behaviour was not appropriate for a married man.

"In view of the growing number of relevant questions that have arisen and cast doubt on the conclusions reached by Lord Hutton, I believe it would now be appropriate for a full inquest to be held," he told the Mail on Sunday.