The phrase "a suitable agent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an agent that is appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or task.
Example: "After reviewing the candidates, we believe that Sarah is a suitable agent for this negotiation."
Alternatives: "an appropriate representative" or "a fitting agent".
Hence this subunit could be used as a suitable agent for antibody antigen based diagnostic test.
One of the convenient approaches to decreasing moisture sensitivity in HMA is coating the aggregate surface with a suitable agent.
Moreover, as possessing furan groups, TFAT is a suitable agent to react with multifunctional maleimide compounds for formation of thermally-reversible crosslinked networks through Diels-Alder reaction.
An ammonium-nitrate-urea solution that is used as a fertilizer in agriculture was found to be a suitable agent for long-term foam suppression for sugar beet co-digestion in practice.
One approach suggests that the aggregate surface be coated by a suitable agent that will reverse the predominant electrical charges at the surface and thus reduce the surface energy of the aggregate.
The study was conducted to investigate the inhibitory effect of 4- 2-aminoethyl benzenesulfonyl fluoride hydrochloride (AEBSF) on embryo implantation in mice with a view to identifying whether it might be a suitable agent for postcoital contraception.
Since [18F]FE@SNAP uptake was significantly blocked in the lateral hypothalamus, there is strong evidence that [18F]FE@SNAP is a highly suitable agent for specific MCHR1 imaging in the central nervous system.
In search for a more suitable agent capable of counteracting hyperactive cAMP signaling, our current study has focused on the neurotransmitter gamma-amino butyric acid (GABA).
LLL-3, a structural analogue of STA-21 with a smaller molecular weight and the added benefit of being easier to synthesise, may be a more suitable agent for targeting cancer cells with constitutively activated STAT3 pathway.
Alternatively, the microenvironment may be decorated with a suitable immunopotentiating agent, such as the tumour-necrosis factor superfamily member, LIGHT.
Precisely defined, sterilization is the complete destruction of all microorganisms by a suitable chemical agent or by heat, either wet steam under pressure at 120 °C (250 °F) or more for at least 15 minutes, or dry heat at 160 to 180 °C (320 to 360 °F) for three hours.
