The phrase "a suitable criterion for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing standards or benchmarks that are appropriate for evaluating something.
Example: "The study established a suitable criterion for measuring the effectiveness of the new teaching method."
Alternatives: "an appropriate standard for" or "a fitting measure for".
In particular, eight different determinations of the source impedance are obtained and, considering the application of the formalism to an engine exhaust, the differences observed provide a suitable criterion for the evaluation of the suitability of the representation and of the particular set of loads chosen.
Therefore the depletion of the fuel is used as a suitable criterion for ignition.
A suitable criterion for optimality is the point where the life-cycle cost (LCC) has its minimum value.
However, signals related to local damage are not always asymmetric, thus skewness is not a suitable criterion for their extraction.
The constant Froude number rule produces a heterogeneous strength distribution and is not a suitable criterion for scaling-up of high shear granulators.
We establish a suitable criterion for linear stability (in the sense of uniform boundedness) of ψ and demonstrate how the issue of stability can depend on the boundary condition prescribed.
Test retest reliability associated with this age range is also sufficient (r = 0.89: p. 27), making the CELFST-4 a suitable criteria for SLI status.
Just on that account, however, a last hurdle remains: finding a suitable criterion of significance for theoretical terms that allows the distinction between analytic and synthetic statements to be drawn in the non-observational, theoretical languages of science.
However, activity diaries rely upon self-reporting of physical activity in a manner similar to PAQs, and therefore may not represent a suitable criterion method for assessing the validity of a PAQ since the measurement error associated with diaries may be correlated with the error from the PAQ.
Although the perfect reconstruction criterion is suitable in the context of carrier screens, when thinking about sequencing in the context of association studies, a more suitable criterion for optimization is the probability of successfully sequencing an individual at a given location.
It is indicated that the relative deviation is a more suitable criterion for LTNE effect in metal foam than the solid fluid temperature difference.
