Sentence examples for terms appropriate from inspiring English sources

Some 22,000 were provisionally released last year, having largely served terms appropriate to their alleged crimes.

He expressed his decision in terms appropriate to a career in which politics and family have been inexorably fused.

In the zero-sum economy of austerity Britain, the arts are increasingly required to couch their case in terms appropriate to those basic services – social care, education, policing – with which they're in competition for dwindling public funds.

With the Glyndebourne Tristan, Lehnhoff seemed to have come full circle, his deployment of minimalistic abstraction recalling that of Wieland Wagner and recreating his old master's aesthetic in terms appropriate for the modern age.

But these developments have laid both fictional and factual expression open to being judged on terms appropriate to the other, thus providing new ammunition to people who want to suppress both.

As Rudolf Hess's wife, Ilse, wrote in the early days of the Nazis: "To put it in the clean and plain and negative terms appropriate to the movement, we are anti-Semites.

Obama has used the term appropriate solution and the appropriate solution is that he stands trial in the UK".

A forest ecosystem is never in complete equilibrium, a term appropriate only to closed systems in the laboratory.

cThe term "appropriate" indicates those mining algorithms with efficiency and high-performance ability at the time that specific types of data is given for the fusion.

The neighbourhood N10 of is termed "appropriate" if the overall estimate t.95 ≤ 10 so that for (β0,σ0,τ0) outside N10, > t.95.

So it is that 'person' functions as "a Forensick Term appropriating Actions and their Merit" (ibid).