The phrase "a suitable level of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an appropriate or acceptable degree or amount of something in various contexts, such as performance, quality, or standards.
Example: "The project requires a suitable level of expertise to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "an appropriate degree of" or "a proper amount of".
Revival depends on restoring a suitable level of credit availability.
It involves creating models of the real world with a suitable level of abstraction, and focus on the most pertinent aspects.
To use an analogy with a suitable level of cultural bling, Olivier Rousteing is to the Kardashians what Sandro Botticelli was to the Medici family.
Going forward, all PFI projects will be considered in line with new guidance issued for major projects; this is based on the value and risk associated with the project, so ensuring all projects receive a suitable level of scrutiny.
Necessary to the end of enhancing human flourishing, maintains Aristotle, is the maintenance of a suitable level of distributive justice.
At a suitable level of abstraction, the Lambek calculi is seen to be a highly expressive substructural logic.
In addition to technical proficiency, it is also important to ensure that the facilities and standards for providing surgery in the community are of a suitable level to support the delivery of surgical training.
We agree our paper was not pitched at a suitable level for a more general audience of non-experts.
It was found that cell flocculation affected ethanol tolerance and acetic acid tolerance of S. cerevisiae, and addition of zinc to a suitable level improved stress tolerance of yeast cells to ethanol, high temperature and acetic acid.
An adequately low level of effort represents a normal, suitable level of effort in relation to a low severity of the disease.
The results of simulations show that, after initiation of HAART with a strong dosage, the viral load drops quickly and it can be kept under a suitable level with mild dosage of HAART.
