The phrase "a suitable term to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the appropriateness of a word or phrase in a specific context.
Example: "In this context, 'sustainable' is a suitable term to describe the practices we are implementing."
Alternatives: "an appropriate term to" or "a fitting term to".
("Inherent value" may not be the most suitable term to use here, since it may well suggest intrinsic value, whereas the sort of value at issue is supposed to be a type of extrinsic value.
"Be careful what you ask for, you just might get it," is a suitable term applicable to NFL free agency.
But we settle for "good" because it's concise and saves us the trouble of rummaging through our vocabulary to find a suitable term.
Although the curation criteria and rules are given to curators, it is sometimes difficult correctly to assign a more specific subclass in the hierarchical structure of the ontology or a suitable term from controlled vocabularies.
If Pistorius is given what they consider a suitable term of, say, 10 years in jail, they may decide there is no need.
This latter finding will not resolve disagreements about whether "medical tourism" is a suitable term for academic analysis.
This paper generalizes previous research on embedded wave generation in Boussinesq-type of equations for multi-directional surface water waves; the generation takes place by adding a suitable source term to the equations.
Nonetheless, it should probably be conceded that "final value" is a more suitable term than "intrinsic value" to refer to the sort of value in question, since the latter term certainly does suggest value that supervenes on intrinsic properties.
A more suitable term is 'avoidance of crystalloid excess', which is the key to improving outcomes.
The term cluster of self-destructive behaviour is a more suitable term when also suicide attempts are included.
