The phrase "appropriate for today" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is suitable or fitting for the current day or context.
Example: "The dress code for the meeting is business casual, which is appropriate for today’s relaxed atmosphere."
Alternatives: "suitable for today" or "fitting for today".
"We were focusing more on screen size than emotional connection," Mr. Gelfond says, which "wasn't appropriate for today".
"And that makes them vulnerable to challenges to somebody who decides that what was great for the civil rights era is not appropriate for today".
The food, mainly straightforward preparations like platters of raw shellfish, pan roasts, grilled fish, steaks and chops, seems right for former times but also perfectly appropriate for today.
The food, which consists mainly of straightforward preparations like platters of raw shellfish, pan roasts, grilled fish, steaks and chops, seems right for former times but also perfectly appropriate for today.
I am not predicting the end of cabernet, by any means, but perhaps other wines, such as cabernet franc, malbec, gamay, barbera and pinot noir, with their softer tannins and palate-friendly fruit, are more appropriate for today.
The food, which is mainly straightforward preparations like platters of raw shellfish, pan roasts, grilled fish, steaks and chops, seems right for former times but also perfectly appropriate for today.
Of course this particular text is appropriate for Easter Week.
Stout is not the only dark beer appropriate for summer.
It is, however, especially appropriate for summer because it satisfies without leaving you stuffed.
Over the winter, it had been decided that another golden-egg sequel would be appropriate for this summer.
As album titles go, you'd be hard pressed to find one more appropriate for 2016 than Hopelessness.
