Sentence examples for surely appropriate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "surely appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong belief that something is fitting or suitable in a given context. Example: "Given the circumstances, I believe that this solution is surely appropriate for our needs."
If Tracy Dahl's agile soprano had a shrill edge at times, that was surely appropriate to the role of Madame Mao.
It is surely appropriate that states do a good job of reaching the poorest children before they embark on anything beyond that.
Although he was later nominated for an Oscar for "Sergeant York" (1941), Hawks took particular pride in this earlier aviation feature because of its terse dialogue and restrained acting -- qualities that hadn't been much in evidence in the early talkies, and were surely appropriate to this subject.
Chart 2 shows for the whole of the euro zone how its improvement in productivity relative to America has also been fully offset by a fall in hours worked.If leisure is a normal good, then it is surely appropriate that demand for it increases in line with income.
There will be those who feel such issues do not belong here in the toy department, yet it is surely appropriate that something that sheds such light on the human condition as sport should be used to demonstrate a social conscience.
For many policy analyses these are surely appropriate, but for fuel comparisons such as this they are not.
After spending thousands of dollars on rental, air fare and food, surely "appropriating" toilet tissue from the Hassler, a glorious old world hotel, isn't a major issue, but the Sommerses' son, Mitchell, certainly knows better.
In an era of apology and reparation this is, surely, the appropriate subject for an international conference.
It's surely more appropriate for the slaying of Abraham Lincoln, the president loathed by Confederate holdouts of the old south who worshipped the James boys as revenge-activists in their sacred cause.
They may have had legitimate reasons to highlight the level of Anderson's sledging on the field, which is what this was really about, but there were surely more appropriate ways of doing so.
It is surely an appropriate piece for this time of income inequality, global economic depression, crisis in the euro zone and austerity in Britain, in the same way that the Met's 2011 revival of "Satyagraha," with its message of political resistance, spoke strongly to a New York in the throes of Occupy Wall Street.
