Term Gallery logo

Meanings of suitable in English

Meant or adapted for an occasion or use.

Related terms

Worthy of being chosen especially as a spouse.

Related terms
Usage of suitable in English
1
Therefore, one needs to rapidly estimate suitable measures of the screening effect.
Pubmed
2
However, further studies using suitable criteria to assess nutrient status are needed.
Pubmed
3
However, proper data normalization with suitable reference genes is an absolute requirement.
Pubmed
4
We need a new economic system that will be suitable to Syria.
The Guardian
5
However, the shortage of suitable donors places severe limitations on this route.
Pubmed
6
The Crown opposed his future mother-in-law's address as suitable for home detention.
Radio NZ
7
The identified water storage-suitable mid-north land also includes Ohaeawai and Waimate North.
Radio NZ
8
Wanted: suitable candidate to run one of the world's leading central banks.
The Guardian
9
Measurements and main results: Forty-four patients had full polysomnography suitable for analysis.
Pubmed
10
If required, suitable hedging of both interest and currency risk is expected.
Reuters
11
This assay can, therefore, direct the selection of the most suitable animal.
Pubmed
12
Thus, the perinatal period offers a suitable time window for disease prevention.
Pubmed
13
They wanted to know their destination was suitable and safe, he said.
The Guardian
14
The system is suitable for use in developing countries and low-income districts.
Pubmed
15
Other positive factors included suitable contracting arrangements, adequate funding and ongoing investment.
Radio NZ
16
A suitable mixture of these five images produces a good inpainted image.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Suitable through the time
Suitable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants