The phrase "appropriate for a number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing suitability or relevance in relation to a specific numerical value or quantity.
Example: "The budget allocated for this project is not appropriate for a number of reasons, including unforeseen expenses."
Alternatives: "suitable for a number" or "fitting for a number".
"I have concluded that this is appropriate for a number of reasons related specifically to THG," Tagliabue said in the statement.
The circadian clock in Arabidopsis is appropriate for a number of reasons.
A direct comparison between these analyses, however, is not appropriate for a number of reasons.
Inclusion of "Mental Health" as a syndrome in routine real-time surveillance is considered appropriate for a number of reasons.
Combination therapies that include biologic agents may be particularly appropriate for a number of specific groups of patients with psoriasis (Table 2) [ 45– 45].
Considering the heterogeneity of chronic WAD populations even within the Quebec Task Force classification, 31 both in physical and psychosocial manifestations, it is unlikely that any 1 treatment will suit all, but in this study there are clear indications that NSE with, or without a behavioral approach, may be appropriate for a number of these individuals.
However, in most conditions, first we advocate a combination of different non-invasive and less expensive clinical evaluation tests before the use of medical imaging, as these tests are mostly appropriate for confirming a number of specific RC pathologies.
All-cause mortality was deemed the most appropriate endpoint for a number of reasons.
The assumption that genetic variance is distributed evenly across genomic regions has been shown to be an appropriate approximation for a number of traits [ 15, 16].
Initial levels of outcome expectancies were related to subsequent changes in alcohol use, while the reverse was not true, suggesting that interventions focusing on outcome expectancies are appropriate for a substantial number of youth.
Just two years may be appropriate for a small number of tenants going through a short-term transition in their lives, but how realistic is this for most people to be asked to move on from their tenancies after such a short period?
