The phrase "are appropriate for managing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing suitability or effectiveness in relation to management practices or strategies.
Example: "The tools we have selected are appropriate for managing the project efficiently and ensuring timely delivery."
Alternatives: "suitable for handling" or "fit for overseeing".
Liver transplantation for cases with unresectable disease, as done in adults, may therefore not be appropriate for managing children with HEHE.
The third category provided a measure of seasonal and annual trends in outpatient use of antimicrobials, since the drugs in this category (with the possible exception of penicillin and amoxicillin) would not be appropriate for managing anthrax exposure.
These National Institute for Clinical Excellence NICEE) guidelines indicate that BRRM and/or BRRO are appropriate for BRCA1/2 carriers and should be managed by a multidisciplinary team.
Typically, longer bats are appropriate for players who are a little taller, while shorter bats are easier for children or teenagers to manage effectively.
Special occasions are appropriate for more makeup.
"You don't want to interfere with the main storytelling for a show and you don't need to force-fit something into a world that may not be appropriate for it," said Chet Fenster, managing partner of MEC Entertainment, a product placement and branded content division of MEC, a WPP agency.
Instead, ask them questions such as, "What's the ideal amount of time you think is appropriate for someone who is managing your money to respond to your call?" Let them guide the change.
Cutting taxes and slashing regulations were appropriate strategies for managing a transitional economy.
So it is appropriate for an operating system to manage the computer's relationship with the Internet.
A hand went up in the audience: "Don't you think that, at least, we can call Ezra Merkin a lazy man?" Ackman said no, and this led to a dispute with Peretz, who is the chairman of the Board of Overseers of YIVO, about whether it's appropriate for charity-board members to manage their own charity's money.
