The phrase "able to make appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to create or produce something that is suitable or fitting in a given context.
Example: "The team is able to make appropriate adjustments to the project based on client feedback."
Alternatives: "capable of making suitable" or "qualified to create fitting".
The government is under mounting pressure to increase funding for the NHS and social care services amid concerns that hospitals are increasingly unable to discharge elderly patients because struggling social care services are not able to make appropriate arrangements.
In contrast, four-year-olds are able to make appropriate inferences about shared items, but they typically prefer to count those items if they are visible.
After scoring students' responses with a rubric, results suggest that, in general, students were able to make appropriate mappings between the force feedback received by the haptic and the conceptual interpretation of the force contextualized in the visualization.
Evaluation of the laboratory report suggested that, in general, students were able to make appropriate mappings between the force feedback received by the haptic and the conceptual interpretation of the force contextualized in the visualization.
Similarly, written responses on the laboratory report suggest that in general, students were able to make appropriate mappings between the force feedback received by the haptic and the conceptual interpretation of the force contextualized in the visualization, although challenges still remain.
However, the challenge here is to facilitate public in acquiring the right contextual information in order to be more productive, innovative and be able to make appropriate decisions which impact on their well being, in particular, and economic and environmental sustainability in general.
In order to make appropriate decisions a person has to be able to consider and deliberate about the consequences of her actions.
Now, each country has to be able to make its appropriate contributions".
Each country has to be able to make its appropriate contributions".
Downing Street maintained last night that, "each country has to be able to make its appropriate contribution to common defence in Nato and Britain will always do that".
A Downing Street spokeswoman said: "Hillary Clinton... is absolutely right when she says that each country has to be able to make its appropriate contribution to common defence in Nato and Britain will always do that".
