The phrase "appropriate for resolving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods, strategies, or tools that are suitable for addressing or solving a particular issue or problem.
Example: "The proposed solution is appropriate for resolving the ongoing conflict between the two departments."
Alternatives: "suitable for addressing" or "fit for solving".
A paragraph in the German criminal code allows for trials to be ended under conditions that are "appropriate for resolving the public interest in a prosecution", as long as the gravity of wrongdoing does not outweigh doing so.
A paragraph in the German criminal code allows for trials to be ended under conditions that are "appropriate for resolving the public interest in a prosecution," as long as the gravity of wrongdoing does not outweigh this.
It is likely that amino acid sequences are considered more appropriate for resolving deep branching patterns in this study.
Since 2D-E is not appropriate for resolving CWPs [ 12], these proteins were separated using mono-dimensional gel electrophoresis (1D-E).
In this particular comparison, nuclear genes apparently outperformed mitochondrial genomes because they evolve at a rate appropriate for resolving more divergent relationships among major lineages of mammals.
This, coupled with the availability of universal primers and elevated substitution rates compared to most chloroplast regions, make it especially accessible and appropriate for resolving interspecific phylogenetic relationships [ 7, 8].
Legal scholars are sharply divided on whether litigation is the appropriate vehicle for resolving these clashes.
The F.A.S.B., the private standards setting board for accounting principles, is the appropriate place for resolving debate on technical issues, but it must act.
Advocates of China trade note that trade talks are not the appropriate venue for resolving differences on human rights or security.
Mr. Beebe said that Mr. Edmondson's lawsuit would improperly impose Oklahoma regulations on Arkansas residents, and that an existing compact between the two states was the appropriate forum for resolving the conflict.
George R. Nethercutt Jr. (Op-Ed, May 26) notes that advocates of normal trading relations with China say that trade talks are not the appropriate place for resolving differences on human rights or security, and that these issues can be pursued in parallel discussions.
