The phrase "appropriate to determine whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability of a method or criteria for assessing a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "It is appropriate to determine whether the proposed solution meets the project's requirements before proceeding."
Alternatives: "suitable for assessing if" or "fitting to evaluate whether".
"But when the president is going beyond where any previous president has gone, it seems appropriate to determine whether Congress concurs".
In patients with previously treated epilepsy, serum anticonvulsant drug assays are performed if appropriate, to determine whether levels are within the therapeutic range.
Nor is it appropriate to determine whether a person has been made worse off by a given act by comparing the actual value produced for that person by that act against the expected value produced for that person by any alternate act.
Normality was used when appropriate to determine whether parametric or non-parametric tests were employed.
A Chi-Squared Test or Fisher Exact Test was used, where appropriate, to determine whether a difference existed in the proportion of participants admitted appropriately/inappropriately or whose last in-patient day was appropriate/inappropriate for specific categorical variables.
Fisher's exact tests, exact chi-square tests, and Wilcoxon rank sum tests were used as appropriate to determine whether or not baseline features differed between those with and without delirium.
The attorney general's July 28 memorandum established appropriate mechanisms to determine whether to use this new law to appeal a light sentence to a higher court.
The question for policy makers, he said, is whether the emergency room is the appropriate place to determine whether someone goes home or is admitted for treatment.
HA is therefore an appropriate substrate to determine whether the glucose-binding lectin Malectin interferes with the function of Calnexin, which also associates with newly synthesized polypeptides displaying glucosylated oligosaccharides [4].
Cells were imaged on a Zeiss Cell Observer microscope (Carl Zeiss, Thornwood, NY, USA) with appropriate filters to determine whether cells exhibited the presence or absence of calcein and PI staining.
The second is to perform appropriate statistical analysis to determine whether these formats are indeed testing different dimensions or "factors".
