The phrase "appropriate for instruction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing materials, methods, or content that are suitable for teaching or educational purposes.
Example: "The textbook is appropriate for instruction in high school science classes."
Alternatives: "suitable for teaching" or "fit for educational purposes".
The Index of Prohibited Books was abolished in 1966, although the Catholic Church still says which books are appropriate for Catholic instruction, and periodically makes a public case over a book that goes too far astray.
This type of intentional, developmentally-appropriate plan for instruction is not easy to create, but yet, here it is, arguably one of the most sweeping education reforms in our country's history.
Mr. Vilsack has said he would sign the bill if more money was appropriated for English instruction.
They mostly belonged to Pittsburgh and they were more appropriate for a coaching instruction video than for a highlight reel.
Here is where the use of the term "file(s)" as given is appropriate; the instruction for compressed resources is also added.
"It will help clarify the big difference between religious education - a fascinating academic subject that is very appropriate for schools - and religious instruction, a personal belief system that is best served through churches and other religious institutions.
The academic program consisting of the general requirements of L&S (including Essential Skills and Seven-Course Breadth Distribution Requirement) and approval of the courses of instruction appropriate for fulfillment of these requirements.
Using Caller ID to discern locations, the systems would then give geographically appropriate instructions: For California: Press one.
There is a certain central pool of electronic equipment, and a large memory, [and] the appropriate instructions for the computing process involved are stored in the memory.'.
