Sentence examples for that could be appropriate from inspiring English sources

The elastomeric polyurethane scaffolds exhibit interesting properties that could be appropriate as biomimetic matrices for soft tissue engineering applications.

The mixed-mode model and the associated cohesive parameters for both quasi-static and unstable crack propagation provide bounds for predicting the behavior of the bonded joints under various rates of loading, up to the impact conditions that could be appropriate for automotive design.

It is pronounced Lib-erland, as in liberal," Jedlicka says, adding that Germans tend to say "'Liebe-land' although that could be appropriate because the area is kind of heart shaped".

This is a simplified model that could be appropriate for the origin of most novel genes.

These additional factors can help select patients who are likely to have minimal toxicity from brachytherapy and may have low-risk, low-volume disease that could be appropriate for focal therapy.

This model will help us to understand the communication process during assessment interviews, and how this communication could go wrong, and we have made suggestions that could be appropriate to improve this communication.

While staying on the duke's estates, Chanel, with her eye for elements of menswear that could be appropriated to modernise women's fashion, took to borrowing the Duke's tweeds.

IN her blacker moods, the writer Dorothy Parker would occasionally answer the telephone by demanding to know, "What fresh hell is this?" After Sept. 11, that could be the appropriate line to utter every day upon opening the morning paper or turning on the network news.

That move may be about the launch of new games and "new ideas that could be more appropriate" to the social network, he says.

While a reading of 40 mg/dl is likely to prompt corrective action that could be quite appropriate for a true value of 55 mg/dl, the same is not likely to be the case for a reading of 70 mg/dl, which in many instances will be regarded by the patient as reassuring, if not cause for congratulation.

The process of analysis now proceeds under the assumption that finance is not a problem, but that private agents are not willing to invest because they expect that the proportion of the returns that could be privately appropriated is low.