Sentence examples for where considered appropriate from inspiring English sources
The addition of appropriate windows for pneumothorax and DVT are advised where considered appropriate.
In addition, where considered appropriate, a comparison of the performances of HSR systems with those of the competing systems operated by other transport modes has been carried out.
Where considered appropriate, patients will be given audio resources (eg, mindfulness CDs) to facilitate this process.
Individual training was given for the most difficult 15 cases by an experienced abdominal radiologist (J.S .. Clinical background was presented where considered appropriate (e.g. clinical importance of a cystic pancreatic lesion compared with a simple renal cyst).
Where considered appropriate, patients will be advised to read resources and watch patient videos on http://www.pain-ed.com and will be given leaflets on sleep, relaxation and mindfulness, the role of spinal imaging, such as MRIs, and regarding exercise and physical activity if these are considered relevant to their pain presentation by the treating physiotherapist.
"There really are so few spaces where it's considered appropriate to talk about it," said Ms. Clifford, recalling a dinner party where her experience came up inadvertently and brought all conversation to an uncomfortable halt.
A European council decision last December allowed Horizon 2020 funding to be given to unconventional gas and oil resource exploration and production where this was considered appropriate.
Increase of environmental awareness of the population has pressured research activities in the defence area to cover environment and toxicity issues, where have been considered appropriate manners to reduce the environmental and toxicological impacts of ammunition.
The importance of follow-up in the EIA process is clearly recognized in the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act (Act) in which, where it is considered appropriate, the responsible authority for a project will design a follow-up program and ensure its implementation.
Its basic idea is to require new construction on built-up streets to reflect the characteristic bulk and height of existing buildings, but at the same time to encourage new larger-scale apartment construction where it is considered appropriate, which in Park Slope has meant Fourth Avenue.
On its visit, the evaluation team may conduct interviews with "the political, administrative, police, customs and judicial authorities and any other relevant body". Such a visit is only to take place, states the Decision, "where it is considered appropriate," although by whom is unclear.
