The phrase "a suitable community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a community that is appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or group.
Example: "We are looking for a suitable community where our organization can thrive and make a positive impact."
Alternatives: "an appropriate community" or "a fitting community".
To do so, he needed to identify a suitable community and premises that he could "rip apart," as he put it, to create an urban research laboratory for himself and other doctoral students.
If you are not as outgoing, an on-campus adviser might be able to point you in the direction of a suitable community club or activity you could thrive in.
These include a series of training tools on the DAA website, including tips on selecting a suitable community partner, steps for planning and executing a project, and guidelines for thoughtful engagement, as well as a Frequently Asked Questions section.
Later in the hearing, Brown told Baker that he should find a suitable community organization that would benefit from his services as a volunteer.
Focus groups were conducted in a university building or a suitable community venue.
Groups were conducted in March and April 2012 at UCL or a suitable community venue in London, and facilitated by an experienced qualitative researcher with a second researcher acting as observer.
Biogenic methane production from coal has been demonstrated to be a universal process at places where coal and a suitable microbial community co-exist.
Biohydrogen production from buffalo slurry (BS) co-fermented with cheese whey (CW) and crude glycerol (CG) was investigated using a suitable microbial community (F210) as inoculum.
This is due to the fact that Manchester was heavily populated with French Canadian and Irish immigrant mill workers, and Bradley was unable to find a suitable religious community that would not stir up ethnic tensions.
The spread of bTB in new areas and its persistence in existing hotspot areas depend on the existence of a suitable host community.
Colonization of the gastrointestinal tract (GIT) of human infants with a suitable microbial community is essential for numerous aspects of health, but the progression of events by which this microbiota becomes established is poorly understood.
