Sentence examples for proper to include from inspiring English sources

In the legal letter to the BBC, the DUP says it recognises it would be "proper" to include the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) in the debates.

But the DUP add: "Nonetheless, given that the SDLP has three seats, the DUP would recognise that it would be proper to include them in a combined debate as well.

If you are asked where you have registered, it is fine for you to tell, but it is not proper to include registry information in a wedding invitation.

But I also think it would be proper to include those who are not 'thieves', I mean those who were not commercial sex workers.

The two types of methods – finding candidate reactions or candidate genes – benefit from being used in combination, as identifying genes for putative reactions can help in selecting the proper reactions to include.

Hasnain told the magazine last week that "It is not proper for IPCC to include references from popular magazines or newspapers".

The definition of "proper" quickly expands to include a drinking game in which her assistants do a shot every time Ms. Griffin calls Mr. Cooper Andyy" on the air.

In the following, we use the deep Web in a proper way, not to include the dark part of it.

Chronic shortages of medics are also leading to those with little experience of some types of illness taking responsibility for wards full of medically needy patients, or with complex issues, whose conditions they know little about and do not feel qualified to give proper care to, including in intensive care and stroke and surgical units.

Respect for vegetal life entails nurturing all the potentialities proper to it, including those unproductive from the human point of view.

The category of object, for example, is distinguished by reference to the linguistic category of proper name (Dummett 1973/1981, 55 56; cf. Wright 1983, 13 and Hale 1987, 3 4)—i.e., an object just is the correlate of a proper name, where proper names are held to include all singular terms (including singular substantival phrases preceded by the definite article).