Sentence examples for view inappropriate from inspiring English sources

"The wish of doctors to treat everybody, regardless of whether they wish to be treated or not, is in my view inappropriate.

For example, AirTran would prefer it if passengers didn't take their laptops into the loo, and didn't view inappropriate images or sensitive documents in what is a public space.

RPC wrote back the next day saying Ashley was in the US and complained that the official had mentioned the prospect of a formal summons for Ashley: "Raising the spectre of a summons, in circumstances where our client has already volunteered the chairman as a witness to assist the committee and we are now liaising over availability, is, in our client's view, inappropriate".

Finally, it is in our view inappropriate to infer about gene flow between the Comoros and the African continent based on these results.

Due to the lack of significance in univariate analysis, it is in our view inappropriate to perform a multivariate analysis, as these results cannot be interpreted properly.

American, the nation's largest carrier, said it had not received reports that passengers were viewing "inappropriate content" on the Gogo in-flight service but said filtering was "an appropriate measure to take".

The bank is facing government investigations into its financial struggles – after unsuccessfully trying to buy more than 600 branches from Lloyds Banking Group this year, it's now trying to raise £1.5bn to avoid bankruptcy – and the allegations that its former chairman, Paul Flowers, bought illegal drugs and viewed "inappropriate" content on his work computer.

Content filtering is a commonly used technique by organizations such as schools to prevent computer users from viewing inappropriate web sites or contents.

All the UK's big four ISPs - BT, Virgin Media, Sky and TalkTalk - offer filtering systems to help parents prevent their children viewing inappropriate material online.

Filters put in place by parents to stop children viewing inappropriate content are easily bypassed by the youngsters themselves, according to a report from regulator Ofcom.

Schools weren't set up to deal with security concerns -- protecting the hardware and blocking students from viewing inappropriate Internet content proved difficult.