The phrase "a good recipient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is suitable or appropriate for receiving something, such as information, gifts, or messages.
Example: "She is a good recipient of constructive criticism, always eager to learn and improve."
Alternatives: "an ideal recipient" or "a suitable recipient".
The relatedness of B. juncea to numerous hyperaccumulators in the Brassicaceae family, and its ability to be self fertilized makes B. juncea a potentially good recipient organisms for the bioengineering of a practical phytoextraction plant using genetic material derived from natural hyperaccumulator species [ 14].
Try to find one or two good recipients (including a place like Goodwill), or if you really want to move your ex-stuff in multiple directions, create some kind of rigid system for moving it along.
But the 1.3-megapixel camera is so good, recipients may not realize the photos came from a phone.
Our data suggest that this will not be so, at least in the case of conjugation, and minimal cells will be as good recipients as their parental strains.
The above mouse models have been used to transplant nonsyngeneic cells harbouring additional transgenes (e.g., GFP), and some of them were also shown to be good recipients for novel human pluripotent stem cell-based protocols for muscular dystrophies [ 92, 94].
But even with a good match, a recipient's own organs can come under attack by the newly transplanted cells, a phenomenon called graft-versus-host disease.
So the next time you drop a quarter into an expired parking meter, there is a good chance the recipient of that small act of kindness will be inspired to do a kind act for someone else, and on and on.
In addition, we predict that tolerance among opponents (measured by the latency of the friendly second post-conflict interaction among the opponents) returns to baseline levels, only if a good friend of the recipient's opponent affiliated with the affiliation recipient.
