Sentence examples for proper to consider from inspiring English sources

These things render it proper to consider the case in that aspect.

And it would normally not be proper to consider such a thing, except when you're faced with blackmail to destroy the country's economy, you have to consider things".

A passage in a religious text states that "it is proper to consider the living spoken word more weighty than the written".

It may sometimes be appropriate for employers to consider current illnesses that impair workers' ability to perform the essential functions of a job, the officials said, but it is not proper to consider a person's predisposition to develop such illnesses.

If no one article was found to apply exactly to a given situation, it was proper to consider several articles and to draw from them a more general rule that could either be applied to the case itself or be combined with others to reach a solution.

It seems proper to consider a word as the name of that which we intend to be understood by it when we use it; of that which any fact that we assert of it is to be understood; of that, in short, concerning which, when we employ the word, we intend to give information.

He said the United Nations was the proper forum to consider whether there was unjust aggression and how to stop it.

The New York Court of Appeals ruled on Thursday that lawmakers, not the courts, were the proper authority to consider the issue.

The appropriate level being argued by Bone Experts is not the proper way to consider guiding Physicians treating Patients.

And if the government could reach a conclusion about the necessity for this legislation one week before the Commons went into recess, it beggars belief that it could not have reached that conclusion three weeks before recess, and thus given parliament proper time to consider this bill".

If individuals "have genuinely been forced to sign consent forms without being given proper opportunity to consider them, not too mention take advice, then there is a real risk of serious unethical conduct". Yet it seems that what matters in court is what ends up on paper.