Sentence examples for sees as appropriate from inspiring English sources

James P. Gorman, chief executive of the investment bank Morgan Stanley, said that new capital rules were necessary, though he did not say what ratios he sees as appropriate.

"Mindful of the passage of time including the end of the two-month period, we are in the process of reviewing our role, and the president will be making decisions going forward in terms of what he sees as appropriate for us to do," Mr. Steinberg said.

Hopefully, other people will benefit from this approach where it is seen as appropriate.

Unfortunately, says Villeneau, promoting social integration through community engagement is rarely seen as appropriate for mainstream mental health services.

Both women and men are severely punished for stepping out of line in terms of what is seen as appropriate male and female behaviour.

The liberal use of narcotics, accompanied by other medications to treat side effects, is seen as appropriate, not indicative of untoward behavior by patients.

Philip B. Heymann, a former deputy attorney general under Ms. Reno and author of "Terrorism and America" (M.I.T. Press, 1998), said the death penalty was probably being seen as appropriate for the case because of the sheer number of deaths.

In the preface, Hugo called for a drama of action which he saw as appropriate to modern man, the battleground of matter and spirit that could transcend Classical categories and mix the sublime and the grotesque.

Is it really possible that family choices were not seen as appropriate material for economic analysis back in the day?Of course, his particular analysis of a given subject did not always come to dominate.

If the reformers gain control of Parliament, they could initiate constitutional changes that would return the clerical hierarchy to the role reformist clerics see as appropriate for an Islamic system of government, one of religious guidance but not of direct political control.

They make the point that rich economies want to behave in the white-glove manner that was seen as appropriate for rich economies over the past generation while confronting a crisis that more closely resembles a pre-1950s or emerging-market downturn than one of the genteel post-1980s recessions.