Sentence examples for right or appropriate from inspiring English sources

"If the script says anything that is not right or appropriate, we edit it," said Zaid Mohseni, the chief executive officer of Farsi1 and Saad Mohseni's brother.

By acting themselves, and by inviting and encouraging those who witness suffering to find ways to reach out and alleviate suffering, leaders who model compassionate behavior make it easier for others who might be wrestling with questions about what is right or appropriate to do.

It is possible that the sense of ren as particular virtue and the sense of comprehensive excellence are related in that attitudes such as care and respect for others may be a pervasive aspect of different forms of moral excellence, e.g., such attitudes may be expressed in ritual performance, as discussed below, or in right or appropriate action according to the context.

We don't get to be ourselves anymore, we become what the schools deem as right or appropriate.

While there's a different discussion to be had perhaps about the fairness of mercilessly critiquing celebrities (who are also real people), for what they wear to an event, it's a very different discussion than whether it's fair, right or appropriate to target women who are victims of extreme forms of violence and who are considered on the very lowest rung of society.

Efficiency can be unfair because not everyone individually will get what is right or appropriate for him or her.

But sometimes our definitions of good, right, perfect or appropriate don't work like we think they will.

"Just because you can put a technology in a vehicle and a consumer might want to use it doesn't mean it's right, safe or appropriate to do so".

But a study published earlier this year found embracing "right" or situation-appropriate emotions even negative emotions like fear and sadness is more likely to produce happiness than trying to feel pleasant emotions all the time.

Some things are never right or wrong, only appropriate or inappropriate.

The right to appropriate, or "impress," private property to support armies in the field was a well-established wartime precedent, and such appropriations had been under way from the war's outset.