Sentence examples for still not appropriate from inspiring English sources
Today, "There are a range of possibilities, although I think the consensus is that it's still not appropriate for schools," said Ms. Patterson.
But problems remain, which Zlatev characterises as "the still not appropriate level of professionalism in the media, due to outdated education and limited vocational opportunities for the journalists.
Actually, even then it's still not appropriate unless you're somehow watching in a future world where hunger and inequality have been eradicated.
In spite of the benefits associated with this protocol, it is still not appropriate and desirable to be deployed in real implementation due to the following factors, including intense packet loss, intense signaling, and long handover latency.
It was found by electrochemical charge discharge measurements that the reversible storage capacity of the SWCNTs significantly increased as a result of the inclusion, although unfortunately the samples are still not appropriate for the practical use as an anode material in Li ion battery because of the high irreversible capacity (>900 mAh/g).
"Still not appropriate," I'd reply.
In spite of publication of many guidelines, management of patients on secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease is still not appropriated.
LaikaLizzie "Naomi Klein is a mainstream author, and she was bold for writing about a topic that is still not considered appropriate when people socialise.
Another $950 million has been authorized by Congress for maglev development, but the money has still not been appropriated and if recent history is any measure, that support is not a sure thing.
Furthermore, even if the algorithm was operating on B k instead of T k, a scaled identity would still not be an appropriate starting point, as the rank would likely be too large; the rank of B k would be v ̄ k instead of min ( v ̄ k, N k ).
"We've tried several times to make this very specific request and the Treasurer's office has still not provided the appropriate information," Democratic researcher Michael Carrozzo wrote.
