The phrase "appropriate in this context" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when assessing whether something is suitable or fitting for a particular situation or setting.
Example: "The use of humor in this presentation is appropriate in this context, as it helps to engage the audience."
Alternatives: "suitable for this situation" or "fitting for this scenario".
The palette of vibrant colors is appropriate in this context.
(The original quote stated "Philosophy," but I thought "Cosmology" would be more appropriate in this context).
Nothing – to use a phrase that may not be appropriate in this context – could be further from the truth.
To the extent that historical inquiry is appropriate in this context, it is constitutional history, not [p779] common law, that is relevant.
In some cases (the word is doubly appropriate in this context), it looks as if Blake has simply decided to "make one of his own".
In one way these views of unnatural disasters belong to the great tradition of photojournalistic muckraking; the word could not be more appropriate in this context.
These alternative distributions have obvious applications in simulation studies using small samples or extreme values but are seldom appropriate in the context of this study.
The procedure developed by Saaty [24] is followed and Expert Choice software is used to implement AHP as appropriate in the context of this study.
Linear mixed models with random intercepts and slopes were also considered appropriate in the context of this study because they fit the notion of person-specific effects implied by individual calibration by allowing intercept and slopes to vary across participants.
(Appropriate design, in this context, means layers of different substances assembled in a way reminiscent of molecular puff pastry).
I think that the English term "forgery" might be a more appropriate translation in this context rather than fraud (which might be closer to the concept of "escroquerie").
