The phrase "appropriateness of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the suitability or relevance of a particular subject or item in a specific context.
Example: "The committee discussed the new policy, focusing on the appropriateness of which for our current needs."
Alternatives: "suitability of which" or "relevance of which".
However, model performance can vary significantly and the appropriateness of which methods are best for a given application remains questionable.
The Post has also reported that Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak told Moscow that Kushner floated the idea of a secret communications channel — or back channel — with the Kremlin, the appropriateness of which would be highly questionable, considering that Trump was still only the president-elect at the time.
We overlaid self-reported sleep timings on the objective time-series data, the appropriateness of which was verified by visual inspection (see Methods, Covariate assessment, for a full explanation).
Finally, we apply a number of metrics on the identified patterns to evaluate the appropriateness of reuse which results in categorizing them as effective or poor design solutions.
The promise of body-worn cameras is that they might improve officer and citizen behavior given the possibility of retrospective and independent determinations of the appropriateness of behaviors which occur within police-citizen encounters.
Patient satisfaction is perhaps a better measure of outcome, and is largely weighted on timeliness and appropriateness of treatment, which should be gauged in the process PIs [5].
She said the centre would need the necessary medical documentation before they could agree on the appropriateness of treatment, which usually costs £60,000 - £65,000 for children.
This means nearly half of the practitioners believed there are gaps in the evidence on the appropriateness of cash, which confirms the need for further research on this topic.
Since wrongness entails the appropriateness of blame, which in turn entails existence of reasons, we can conclude that there must be reasons that are independent of agents' desires and dispositions: i.e. external reasons.
14 These results are similar to the only other system-wide study of appropriateness of healthcare which showed that adults in the USA received 'recommended care' only 55% of the time.
In this article, we focus on two barriers which we consider of critical importance in improving access to evidence-based PTs in low resource settings, viz. the lack of skilled human resources and the cultural acceptability and appropriateness of PTs (all of which have been developed in high-income countries (HIC) in different cultural contexts).
