The phrase "a fitting expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a phrase or term that is appropriate or suitable for a particular context or situation.
Example: "Her words were a fitting expression of the gratitude we all felt for his support during difficult times."
Alternatives: "an appropriate phrase" or "a suitable term".
Such remote attachment to a power tool may seem odd, but it's a fitting expression of the brothers' spirit: part camouflage, part persiflage.
Moreover, it is unclear why we should even think that obedience is a fitting expression of this sort of relationship in the first place.
"Socialismo o muerte" -- "socialism or death" -- was a fitting expression to remember a fallen president whose controversial rule polarized the South American country.
He had reason to rejoice, of course, and yet, in the image, he wears a flat, uneasy expression — a fitting reflection of a moment that opens an uncertain new chapter.
Thus, giving a student an A might be the fitting expression for approval of her work; giving a student an F might be the fitting expression for very serious disapproval of her work.
"Do you think you might be having a breakdown?" the doctor yells, and I feel myself blush as I struggle to conceal my relief and adopt a more fitting expression.
As the nCounter Analysis System experiment measured a small number of genes, it was not possible to normalize across samples by fitting expression measures to a common distribution [ 26].
This occurs when, as in Figure 1(c), the optimal fit is with 3 gaussian components instead of 2. However, routinely fitting expression vectors with more than 2 gaussian distributions risks over fitting the data.
This phase of the Delphi technique involved an important qualitative component of considering, deliberating, weighing arguments and comments, thinking it over and finally deciding together (ES, PvR) to change a statement using different wording, another phrase or more fitting expression.
According to the literature survey, the particle size of CdTe QDs is estimated using the following empirical fitting expression [24]: D = 9.8127 × 1 0 - 7 λ 3 - 1.7147 × 1 0 - 3 λ 2 + 1.0064 λ - 194.84.
The functional form and scaling coefficients predicted from fitting expression data to measured steady state transcription activity should be sufficient to predict kinetics of induction in a dynamical model.
