The phrase "appropriate convenient" is not correct and does not work well in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two adjectives, but they do not naturally pair together in this way.
Example: "The meeting time was not only appropriate but also convenient for everyone involved."
Alternatives: "suitable and convenient" or "fitting and practical".
A weight-based dose yielded the best anti-Xa levels without an accompanying risk of bioaccumulation, and may thus be more appropriate, convenient and effective.
A weight-based dose yielded the best anti-Xa levels, allowed the establishment of near-steady-state levels from the first day of enoxaparin administration, and may thus be more appropriate, convenient, and effective.
These arrangements, think investigators, encouraged doctors to refer patients only to specialists at Columbia-owned hospifals—even if this was not in a patient's best interests.Similarly, some of Columbia's hospitals are alleged to have referred patients only to affiliated home-care providers whether or not they offered appropriate or convenient care for the patients concerned.
Choosing the appropriate and convenient Kernel function may be challenging since it would affect the algorithm performance, efficiency and accuracy.
Since both Revit cameras and CCTV cameras can produce perspective views on a screen, it is an appropriate and convenient option in the simulation of CCTV systems.
EVLW can be estimated by computed tomography [16] or magnetic resonance imaging [15], but such techniques are not appropriate for convenient and repeated assessment.
Therefore, the factors that affect participation attitudes and the factors associated with recycling programme characteristics considered appropriate and convenient for the town in question were explored.
However, there is presently not an appropriate and convenient method to accomplish these tasks, especially for large pipelines, such as 1219 mm (48 in).
Recognition-based diagnosis (presenting descriptions or pictorial representations of different headaches) is appropriate and convenient – and may give the most accurate results – in certain settings and populations (especially young children).
Although the generality of energy-detection-based sensing is appropriate and convenient for various practical implementations, its simplicity poses additional challenges that should be addressed in a more sophisticated manner.
