The phrase "a most unsuitable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the degree of unsuitability of something or someone in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The proposal was deemed a most unsuitable choice for the project, given its lack of feasibility."
Alternatives: "an extremely unsuitable" or "a highly inappropriate".
The reason why Mr Paisley seems a most unsuitable first minister for such a sensitive place is also the reason why a government run by him and Mr McGuinness is, bizarrely, and tragically, Northern Ireland's best chance.
Mr. Bickel may be right that the Supreme Court is a "most unsuitable instrument for the formation of policy". I wish that he had said outright what one must infer from his argu ment: the Supreme Court is much better at saying what the Government may not do than at prescribing what the Gov ernment must do and how it must go about doing it.
The battalion's war diary records particularly bad weather on Lemnos during this period, noting "Mudros seems a most unsuitable place to send troops for a rest".
I reflect, not for the first time, that if there was a prize for most unsuitable British bird name, the grey wagtail would win hands down.
The object is for one boy to pick out the most unsuitable passing stranger -- a drunk, a priest or "a flamboyantly swish homosexual" -- and to point at him and say, "Is that your dad?" The other boy has to approach the target and improvise some demand for paternal recognition.
I cannot go on wearing the most unsuitable clothes, looking like a color-blind drag-queen.
"The Blunkett affair reminds me of Molière's The Misanthrope - the grumpy man who rails against the foppishness of society, hates the court and its hypocrisy, but then falls in love with the most unsuitable woman". Heavy stuff for an evening in the Grey Horse.
By Alice Bolin March 25, 2013 The summers I spent at my grandmother's house were defined by reading — particularly reading, with extreme interest and feeling, the oddest and most unsuitable things I could find lying around: an ancient issue of Good Housekeeping or a collection of Dave Barry columns or the "Catechism of the Catholic Church".
The New Yorker, January 19 , 1957P. 22 Talk story about Erik H. Delling, a well-known automotive engineer, who considers the internal-combustion engine "the most unsuitable type of prime mover," & advocates the return to steam engines.
By Philips Boutwell and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, January 19 , 1957P. 22 Talk story about Erik H. Delling, a well-known automotive engineer, who considers the internal-combustion engine "the most unsuitable type of prime mover," & advocates the return to steam engines.
The PEP primer pair was found to be the most unsuitable for A. flavus identification.
