Sentence examples for plans appropriately from inspiring English sources

Thanks to Twitter I'd heard of Michael Jackson's death just minutes after it happened, giving me time to adjust my evening plans appropriately.

In addition, insure that all municipal emergency plans appropriately address the needs of older adults, who are often disproportionately affected.

Disaster-preparedness plans, appropriately focused on trauma and mass casualty management, should also take into account the health needs of the surviving disaster-affected populations.

Such selective symptom reporting could mislead urologists in making accurate diagnoses as well as designing and adjusting treatment plans appropriately, which would have a marked impact on the treatment outcome.

But first, it's necessary to recognize the potential that emergency conditions provide for abuse, and to plan appropriately to head it off with strict training and supervision.

He called the plan "appropriately tailored to reach homeowners who have demonstrated their commitment to making on-time payments, even during times of financial distress".

The brand is also setting up booths at events for blindfold tests, including one planned, appropriately enough, for the Gilroy Garlic Festival in Gilroy, Calif., July 29 to 31.

They can try, he said, to seek clear information from hospitals before getting treatment for scheduled procedures, to get an understanding of what their share of the treatment will be, to avoid surprises and plan appropriately for the cost.

Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn applauded the new plan in remarks before the vote, saying that while she understood residents' concerns, "I think this plan appropriately balances the need of an important university to grow and expand — which is good for our city — with the historic neighborhood it's in".

Rather than focus on the profits that could be reaped in the pre-end period by businesses and investors that plan appropriately today, let's consider that, even for the best planners, the end will still be filled with unimaginable horrors, ones that they, their families and their companies probably won't survive.

The regulator's report said: "We are concerned about waiting times in A&E which normally improve in the spring and early summer… Long waits in A&E may result in patients experiencing unsatisfactory care and the persistence of problems means that it is essential for trusts to plan appropriately and have the right funding in place if the challenges of next winter are to be dealt with effectively".