The phrase "appropriate to something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing suitability or relevance in relation to a specific context or subject.
Example: "The dress code for the event is appropriate to the formal nature of the occasion."
Alternatives: "suitable for something" or "fitting for something".
In his urbane, droll, weird yet far from charmless account of the pain and misery suffered by his body in general, and by his bladder, prostate, penis and related bits in particular, the conversion is from a cerebral, anxious, hunched-over and compulsively verbal kvetch (not his term, but the literal "squeeze" makes the Yiddish word seem appropriate) to something resembling the opposite.
"It's appropriate to postpone something when the developer brings in something the morning of the hearing, so that the public and the commissioners have a chance to evaluate the changes that they're proposing," she said.
"To celebrate World Soil Week this year, we thought it would be appropriate to do something fun and help relieve a little exam-time stress," says Kirsten Kurtz, manager of the Cornell Soil Health Testing Laboratory who spearheaded the project.
"We said, "It's not every day you paddle around Manhattan -- is there any way we can turn this into a fund-raiser?' " To the two kayakers, the logic was clear: if they were going to enjoy the skyline, it seemed appropriate to give something back to New York.
"I modelled for six years before I got the Blue Peter job and I've done lingerie shots in the past, but I didn't think it was appropriate to do something like that when you're presenting a children's show, so although I had lots of offers, I always refused.
Mr Obama has previously backed that view and told reporters in Ramallah on Thursday that "we do not consider continued settlement activity to be constructive, to be appropriate, to be something that can advance the cause of peace".
In an interview with Rookie, Ferreira said: "I've never said anything [about this publicly] because I don't want it to define me, but I feel like it's appropriate to say something [here].
"Wouldn't it be much more appropriate to honor something that reflects our country's heritage, not the product of another country?" The answer, by all accounts, is money.
If it keeps up, it might be appropriate to say something like: "This is the fourteenth activity this year alone that you've signed up to after I have.
