The phrase "appropriate substantial" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both suitable and significant, but the combination lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The funding provided was not only appropriate but also substantial enough to cover the project's needs."
Alternatives: "suitable and significant" or "relevant and considerable".
Although activity patterns are an important component of the ecology of animals as they search for food, mates and appropriate habitats, substantial variation can be observed even within a single population.
As state courts are, in instances such as this, charged with the primary responsibility of protecting basic and essential rights, we accord an appropriate and substantial effect to their resolutions of conflicts in evidence as to the occurrence or nonoccurrence of factual events and happenings.
An Environmental Impact Statement may be supplemented where necessary and appropriate to address substantial changes in the proposed action or significant new and relevant circumstances or information.
"However, the IOC retaining all the doping samples for 10 years, will retest samples in an appropriate way should substantial doubts arise.
Modeling higher M for young individuals may be appropriate given the substantial number of 0-year old individuals caught in the fisheries and surveys.
Initial levels of outcome expectancies were related to subsequent changes in alcohol use, while the reverse was not true, suggesting that interventions focusing on outcome expectancies are appropriate for a substantial number of youth.
In mid-June, weeks before the latest round of poor job numbers came out, U.C. Berkeley professor and former Clinton administration official Brad DeLong was arguing that "the Obama administration's federal fiscal stimulus programs are on the low side of what is appropriate by a substantial margin".
Low smoking rate of our study population may be appropriate to explain substantial number of non-smokers still developing rheumatoid arthritis and supports the role of P. gingivalis and anti-ENO1 in RA, not necessarily linked to smoking.
