The phrase "an appropriate label" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a suitable or fitting designation for something, often in contexts like categorization or identification.
Example: "After reviewing the options, we decided that 'sustainable development' is an appropriate label for our initiative."
Alternatives: "a suitable tag" or "an adequate designation."
In both cases, identity is construed as a recognisable object, a specific something with a given content that can be tagged with an appropriate label.
Absent an appropriate label, victim states have few effective and nonescalatory responsive options, and the harms associated with these incidents lie where they fall.
After Thierry Henry's sleight of hand dumped the Irish Republic out of the World Cup last year, there was less unanimity about an appropriate label for the event: Handgate, Henrygate or Thierry-gate?
Democrats and liberals are fond of calling their conservative and Republican adversaries "anti-science". To the extent that the right espouses "creation science," or disputes established facts about environmental degradation, it's an appropriate label.
The term Sheraton has been recklessly bestowed upon vast quantities of late 18th-century painted and inlaid satinwood furniture, but, properly understood and used in a generic sense, Sheraton is an appropriate label recognizing a mastermind behind the period.
While it might seem somewhat strange to label an entire medium on the basis of its association with one genre (humour strips), it should be borne in mind what an appropriate label it is, particularly given that the words comic and comedy are etymologically related to the Greek komos, a word associated with the Revels, a time of humorous and subversive transgression.
Also it was chosen while the peptide mass enables an appropriate labelling yield for biodistribution for all analogues [ 19, 20].
The works [13,63] assume an appropriate labeling of the edges of the initial mesh T 0 to prove (2.9).
Don't rinse any of the chemicals down the sink; put into an appropriate, labeled waste container.
First, of course, the do-it-yourself movement that became popular in the 1990s and mainly aimed at home improvement, although DIY biologists already as early as 2009 admitted that 'do-it-together' would have been a more appropriate label (Grushkin et al. 2013, 9; Meyer 2014).
