The phrase "appropriately satisfy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fulfillment of requirements or needs in a suitable or fitting manner.
Example: "The new policy is designed to appropriately satisfy the needs of all stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "suitably meet" or "adequately fulfill".
The results reveal that the fundamental assumptions of Domínguez, e.g., constant specific energy and linear free surface profile along the side weir in the main channel centerline, are appropriately satisfied.
Most of the existing scheduling schemes for a UGS class consider scheduling only a single MSS; even if such schemes consider multiple MSSs, the QoS requirement of such MSSs is not appropriately satisfied after scheduling.
How to ensure that Quality of Service (QoS) constraints of all users, including those served over multiple hops, are appropriately satisfied?
This finding supports the notion that an acceptable innovation such as an evidence-based JC is one that appropriately satisfies the requirements of its users for utility and usability.
The stochastic term in the equation is constructed appropriately to satisfy the fluctuation-dissipation theorem and is discretized on a spatial grid for the simulation.
Reid never stated outright that he was against the mining reform, though he said it must be crafted appropriately to satisfy the industry and protect mining jobs.
(4) Following the audit, it has been concluded that field inspections of seed-producing crops, sampling, testing and official post-controls of fodder plant and cereal seed are carried out appropriately, and satisfy the conditions set out in Annex II to Decision 2003/17/EC and the respective requirements set out in Council Directives 66/401/EEC 6) and 66/402/EEC 7).
(7) Following the audit, it has been concluded that field inspections of seed-producing crops, sampling, testing and official post-controls of cereal, vegetable and oil and fibre plant seed are carried out appropriately, and satisfy the conditions set out in Annex II to Decision 2003/17/EC and the respective requirements set out in Council Directives 66/402/EEC, 2002/55/EC 8) and 2002/57/EC 9).
In particular, for land use and urban transportation planning, accessibility relates to appropriately allocating opportunities to satisfy a demand or provide a service considering the cost of mobility.
