Sentence examples similar to recognized suitably from inspiring English sources

What factors explain why some understand (detect, recognize and suitably evaluate) novel conditions, while others do not?

There does not appear to be any constraint on the possible 6 base pair sequences that can be recognized by a suitably designed wH protein.

The island (inset) is home to about 650 residents, and many of Sark's homeowners and businesses have modified their lighting to minimize the amount of light spilling upwards, says Steve Owens, a member of the IDA committee that identifies and recognizes sites with suitably dark skies.

Such a ceteris paribus conception of supervenience has not been discussed in the extensive literature on the topic (its possibility is recognized and endorsed by Kim 1995, 136; however, see Kim 1993, 24 25) and it is unclear whether it can deliver a suitably strong notion of dependency to satisfy materialist intuitions.

A suitably trained coach would have obtained (as a minimum) a nationally accredited qualification at Certificate IV or Diploma level, or an equivalent recognized training of at least 6 - 12 months (in Australia).

However, the sensors must be "chemically reliable" and perform suitably in real world conditions that often involve recognizing trace-level targets in mixtures and dynamic backgrounds on an acceptable time scale.

But some way of recognizing the support of the supervisors, some listing or title, might suitably be arrived at.

To mark their contribution to this issue, and to recognize a formidable constellation of talent, most of the women met up one recent afternoon to pose for a suitably arresting group portrait.

(Ages 10 and up) Alex Rider's eighth adventure is one of his most ingenious, and if suitably over the top for MI6's sole teenage spy, it puts him in a world adults might recognize, with high-rolling bad guys and charities that turn out to be scams (the apt subtitle also foreshadows a terrific scary scene alongside an infested African river).

By contrast, Mill's account of secondary principles recognizes their importance in moral reasoning but insists that they are neither innate nor infallible; they are precepts that have been adopted and internalized because of their acceptance value, and their continued use should be suitably regulated by their ongoing comparative acceptance value.

Why "suitably"?