The phrase "appropriate to understand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability or relevance of information or context for comprehension.
Example: "The background information provided is appropriate to understand the complexities of the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "suitable for comprehension" or "relevant for understanding".
"The term was not my invention, but in the mid-60s I did adopt it as I felt that the terminology, and the conceptual framework, was in fact appropriate to understand what I was already doing".
However, tree level approaches seem most appropriate to understand stand growth as affected by competition between individuals of different species.
Therefore, given that he does use "in the world" in contexts that clearly include the afterlife, it is appropriate to understand the phrase in this way.
Insofar as Zen's "no" is turned into an issue questioning the ground of being, it is appropriate to understand it as "nothing," and in fact as "absolutely nothing," because the latter goes beyond the relative nothing that is contrasted with being.
In light of this, it may be most appropriate to understand our present and our president as embodiments of social rather than the biological constructions of race and the complicated histories from which such social constructions emerge.
A dimensional approach could be more appropriate to understand the mechanisms underlying this spectrum.
It also recommended that council staff be given appropriate training to "understand the need to act quickly in seeking emergency medical attention" when residents suffer a stroke.
The proposed approach should be generalized in other cities to develop an appropriate model to understand the various effects of policies on energy and CO2 emissions.
Leaders with high CQs understand how to encounter new cultural situations, judge what goes on in them and make appropriate adjustments to understand and behave effectively in those otherwise disorienting circumstances.
Debates over appropriate tools to understand the meaning of art and the power of culture should lay to rest once and for all any idea that "feminist aesthetics" describes a unitary set of ideas.
Moreover, it is important to give decision makers the appropriate tools to understand that the existence of two opposite theories could not have the same importance in the scientific community, due to the fact that one of them may have only few supporters, whereas the other may be endorsed by the majority of scientists. 5.
