Sentence examples for perfectly proper for from inspiring English sources
It was perfectly proper for the judge to receive such materials, which do not appear to concern matters that might be disputed in court.
So to a degree it's perfectly proper for Democratic voters to not bother worrying about qualifications as they assess potential nominees.
Until quite recently, it was considered perfectly proper for a former President to trade his conversation and his companionship for a check.
It seemed perfectly proper for American Ballet Theater to present "Le Corsaire" on Saturday afternoon, for this new production of a 19th-century classic resembles the old serials that used to be shown at movie matinees on Saturdays.
All of which felt perfectly proper for Katie P, the ne plus ultra of modern Material Girls whose extraordinary thirst for exciting new marketing opportunities makes dear old Auntie Madonna look like an also-ran.
We do not see how it can be held that it violates fundamental concepts of fair play and justice for a state judge after a full court trial to punish a contempt previously observed when acting as a grand jury, when it has been held that it is perfectly proper for a federal judge to summarily punish a contempt previously observed in open court.
The full-face veil is a perfectly proper subject for discussion and legislation in a liberal democracy.
He holds up his perfectly proper ambition for better weekend hospital care, but it is hard to feel entirely convinced that this is the only motive.
Today it can be said with only slight exaggeration that homosexuality has become a perfectly proper topic for public conversation, even with schoolchildren, while the very concept of a redistribution of wealth in America has somehow morphed into the great unmentionable.
He would like to see the issue debated in the Commons: "It's perfectly proper and sensible for parliament to give general guidance.
His lawyers say: "It is perfectly proper and lawful for individuals to hold offshore accounts and/or own offshore companies". Chemicals tycoon who put his shares in a 1985 Jersey trust.
