The phrase "appropriate to demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether it is suitable or justified to request something from someone.
Example: "In this situation, it is appropriate to demand a full explanation of the circumstances."
Alternatives: "reasonable to request" or "justifiable to ask".
Just as Washington wants Europe to do more to enhance its political and military security, so is it appropriate to demand that Europe do more on its own with respect to its economic and financial security.
In true celebration of the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta, and the liberty upon which the United States was founded, it seems appropriate to demand the return of our inherent rights as human beings, and remind the government that it works for The People, rather than the other way around.
For some types of interventions, it may be appropriate to demand that applicants provide a quantitative prediction of population health impact.
Finite element simulations of stent structures show that the new concept is well appropriate to demanding finite element analyses as they occur in practically relevant problems.
Maybe, though it's entirely appropriate for citizens to demand that their leaders provide good reasons -- better than those typically offered in the U.S. -- for marching off to war.
"Continued low inflation would provide scope for easier policy, should that be appropriate to lend support to demand," Stevens added.
– to demand appropriate legal process should the government request that we turn over user data collected by our organization, even in small amounts.
The rate of scutage that should be payable, and the circumstances under which it was appropriate for the king to demand it, was uncertain and controversial; clauses 12 and 14 addressed the management of the process.
The HIV activists have shown that it is up to us to work in solidarity with people who have suffered, and still suffer, from this disease, people whose family members or neighbors or friends have died, and people who live in vulnerable communities, to demand appropriate care.
Many stakeholder groups, including Aboriginal communities, have begun to demand appropriate consultation on priorities to ensure that research results in benefits to the wider community.
Market forces should then mould their efforts, and further research is needed to understand how to develop the capacity of consumers to demand appropriate and quality services [ 49, 58 ].
