The phrase "a suitable character" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person or fictional being that is appropriate or fitting for a particular role or situation. You can use it in a variety of contexts, such as: - "The director was looking for a suitable character to play the lead role in the play." - "The author has created a diverse cast of suitable characters to tell the story." - "I need to find a suitable character to dress up as for the Halloween party." Example: "The casting director held auditions to find a suitable character to play the charming prince in the upcoming film."
Erin Markey ("Green Eyes"), whose wolfish grin has imbued songs by Britney Spears and Taylor Swift with an element of the demonic in performances online and onstage, brings her magnetic diva aggression to a more suitable character: a superstar wide receiver.
There is no suggestion, as yet, that the club will approach an eminently suitable character for the role who has reasons to leave his current club: Birmingham City's Alex McLeish.
These people tend to be kind [and friendly] to almost everyone of suitable character regardless of class, education, political belief, race, or color".
Without suitable characters to relate to, under-represented groups may be less likely to work in the games industry.
The high hydrophilicity of the HA surface might be one of the suitable characters for the adhesion of E. coli.
Accurate reconstruction of timing and order of species filiations critically depends on obtaining suitable characters for phylogenetic analyses [1].
The partly overlapping transcriptome of metastatic canine and human carcinomas, however, indicate similar mechanisms of mammary carcinogenesis and a suitable molecular model character of canine mammary tumors.
That makes the character a suitable emblem for "Talk," the play he inspires; his iconoclasm has inspired the playwright as well.
The recognition can be done in three major steps: Localization of the plate, extraction of the plate characters, and recognition of0 the characters using a suitable identification method.
To make a suitable send off to the character, Brenton did not want Tom to be disillusioned; instead he wanted him to "sort of [become] a human being," as there have been real life instances where spies are attracted to the idea that "the world's a stage to them all the time," but later on they start to unravel.
