The phrase "appropriate to claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a statement or assertion is suitable or justified in a particular context.
Example: "In this situation, it is appropriate to claim that the new policy will benefit all employees."
Alternatives: "suitable to assert" or "justifiable to state".
Not appropriate to claim interest on increased borrowing taken to free equity of house".
White became emotional during his trial when he was asked whether it had been appropriate to claim back the cost of paying someone to walk his dog.
Nor is it appropriate to claim that what kills the patient is the underlying disease.
Although it is right that there is much to worry feminists about a wide variety of specific terms and usages, it is far from clear that it is appropriate to claim that English is male-biased in some sweeping sense.
But again, what is it about my being in pain as opposed to Caesar's being assassinated which makes it appropriate to claim that my being in pain justifies me in believing that I'm in pain while Caesar's having been assassinated doesn't justify me in believing that Caesar was assassinated.
Finally, fourth, it seems appropriate to claim that any negative argument, like Mellor's, should be able to show that what holds true of one world can be proved to hold true of every other world similar in all relevant respects, but in which G-chains and H-chains are not equally distributed.
The story's claim on our attention is not self-generated: it has a key and, furthermore, it relies on our knowing something about that key, yet not too much, so that we as readers might grant the author license not just to alter the truth (big deal) but to appropriate it, to claim it as his or her own patch of created ground.
Rather than claiming perfection or near-perfection, it would seem to us to be more appropriate and accurate to claim that a given search strategy has exhausted all options for identifying relevant manuscripts.
All of which leads me to ask the question: Is it appropriate for an athlete to claim Isaiah 40 31 (or any Scripture passage) as a personal promise of divine strength?
For the Serbian version, several validation steps were planned in order to achieve appropriate measurement properties and to claim the translation is equivalent to the original.
