The phrase "a suitable receiver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an appropriate person or entity that is intended to receive something, such as information, a message, or a package.
Example: "Before sending the package, make sure you have identified a suitable receiver who can accept it."
Alternatives: "an appropriate recipient" or "a fitting recipient".
With RFID tags in passports, somebody with a suitable receiver could remotely identify on the street citizens of a given country and single them out for "special treatment" (likely unpleasant).
then somebody with a suitable receiver could tell what you have purchased (even though your purchase is hidden in a bag) --- and this is seen by some as a privacy violation.
Bowen then started looking for a suitable receiver system, and immediately had a stroke of good luck; EMI had recently constructed a prototype receiver for the experimental BBC television broadcasts on 6.7 m wavelength (45 MHz).
As a suitable EM receiver for tunnel EM survey targets had not yet been developed, we decided to develop a new tunnel EM receiver system with capacitive electrodes, a triaxial induction coil, and a data logger with a low time-drift-error clock source.
Although more works need to be done on the suitable receiver pairs, the phase differences of the waveform in different receiver pairs are definitely helpful for the determination of the strike.
Moreover, in the moving receiver case, a suitable motion compensation algorithm is required to correct for trajectory deviations of the aircraft only.
We have shown that time interpolating OFDM signals prior to their transmission followed by the corresponding decimation at the receiver is a suitable technique for inducing high-speed effects (mainly ICI) while actually measuring at much lower speeds.
With the basic concept proven, the team then looked for a suitable aircraft to carry the receiver.
In this case, the restriction for L1 band usage comes from the selected radio [24], but in principle the multicore approach can be extended to multifrequency receivers if a suitable radio front-end is used.
The stations were deployed for approximately 1 year (mid 2006 2007) during which time 70 earthquakes were recorded at each station with a suitable signal to noise ratio for receiver function analysis and hence the S wavespeed profiles of the crust and uppermost mantle beneath each recording station are determined.
The Crown, however, does not pay the award - the Receiver will generally try to find a suitable museum for the artefact.
