The phrase "also be appropriate to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing suitability or relevance in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In this case, it may also be appropriate to consider alternative solutions that could yield better results."
Alternatives: "may also be suitable for" or "could also be fitting for".
At times it may also be appropriate to refrain from certain building projects, to avoid the relentless transformation of Mecca into a luxury pay-per-prayer resort.
But it would also be appropriate to use all the students' work experience for study and guidance, linking theory to practice throughout the course, with an extended role for the practice teacher throughout, and a clearer contribution from the line manager to the students learning via supervision," says Darvill.
It may also be appropriate to be referred to a neuropsychologist, a doctor who specializes in the relationship between brain and behavior.
The authors suggest it may also be appropriate to classify Archaeomarasmius more conservatively as incertae sedis (of uncertain placement) within the Tricholomatoceae, Agaricales, or Homobasidiomycetes.
It would also be appropriate to compare miRNA profiles from uncultured melanomas and melanocytic nevi with those presented here for purified pigment cells cultured in vitro, since the in vivo microenvironment might alter the relative abundance of some miRNAs, and conceivably condition whether some miRNAs are expressed.
To this, it may also be appropriate to add patients who are susceptible to hyperkalaemia.
Size of the lift should also be appropriate as to the place where you need to install it.
It may also be appropriate, in future, to elicit the views of these groups by asking friends or relatives to complete PMOS on the patient's behalf.
It may also not be appropriate to disclose information about identifiable individuals to the media".
It also would be appropriate to have one of the Canadian teams — the Maple Leafs?
