Sentence examples for properly appraised from inspiring English sources

Much of this work is technical and will be properly appraised over time by experts in the field.

It further proposes screening of RDP measures to ensure that climate change mitigation impacts are properly appraised.

It found women were often not properly appraised of less invasive and risky alternatives, such as physiotherapy, and that doctors did not acquire fully informed consent.

But if the values of the gifts were not properly appraised and disclosed on Mr. Romney's gift tax returns, a challenge may still be possible.

However, according to Chilcot, these difficulties were not properly appraised or discussed, and ultimately Blair did not manage to use his influence on the president to buy more time to gain support for military action, or to get the assurances he was seeking about what plans had been made for Iraq after the invasion.

In the same tariff act that makes provision in these general words for a hearing by the Commission as a step in the development of the process of legislation, there is another section prescribing the remedy available to an importer after the legislative process has been completed, and the question is whether the merchandise has been properly appraised.

"De Beers has failed to properly appraise the aspirations of African governments," says Chaim Even-Zohar, a prominent diamond specialist.

The point is that just as decisions made by Welch came home to roost under Immelt, so it took several years, or more, to properly appraise mistakes by Immelt.

Country-by-country reporting would provide information that investors, employees, governments, regulators and other stakeholders all need if they are to properly appraise their engagement with multinational companies operating in these jurisdictions.

If MBO programs as now practiced cannot properly appraise employee performance, do not advance the company toward its objectives, and thus cause economic performance to suffer, then a business leader's accepting such programs violates both the fairness principle in his set of values and the values rooted in society's purpose for the business institution.

"The other judges were pretty awful," Mr. Newham said, adding that one of them admitted to him that he had only recently started working in the field of antiques and did not have the skills to properly appraise the featured items.