The phrase "appropriate impression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effect or perception one wishes to create in a particular context, such as in communication or presentation.
Example: "In order to succeed in the interview, it is essential to make an appropriate impression on the hiring manager."
Alternatives: "suitable impression" or "fitting impression".
If the process is understood, people could be influenced not to draw inappropriate conclusions and be steered to more appropriate impressions.
Urban does an impressive, and entirely appropriate, Clint Eastwood impression as Dredd Wagner and Ezquerraa were thinking of Dirty Harry when they came up with the character), and Travis seems to have been reading the Zack Snyder guide to epic slo-mo.
Even if purely accidental, they make the cheesecloth pieces resemble soiled and discarded bandages, an impression appropriate to this reliquary-style show.
Park et al. (2011) and Takayama et al. (2014) proved the effectiveness of this scale in previous studies; therefore, in this study, we selected 25 adjective and adjective verb pairs that were considered appropriate for evaluating impressions of the forest environment.
Where appropriate, respondent's impressions of Fellowship accomplishments were compared with statements made by the Fellows.
In the present study, emotional expressions of various noises were examined by using the method of selected description in five countries Japan, Sweden, West Germany, China and the U.S.A. Subjects were asked to select the adjectives which they thought appropriate for expressing their impression of each noise.
It is possible that, under appropriate testing conditions, this impression might be enough to cue detection of a hyper-realistic mask, perhaps by tipping the interaction into the uncanny valley.
Practitioners discussed their impressions of appropriate participants, timing, structure, and session preferences for SSTP, and implications related to the professional qualifications of practitioners delivering SSTP.
Over the past decade, though, enough of his work has appeared to provide a sense of his concerns as a writer — obsessions might be the more appropriate word — and those impressions are confirmed in "True Policeman".
In our own institution, as well as in other national and international publications, we frequently utilize stock photos, which could convey correct or misleading impressions of appropriate behaviour to HCWs.
