The phrase "are fully appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is entirely suitable or fitting in a given context.
Example: "The guidelines provided by the committee are fully appropriate for the project we are undertaking."
Alternatives: "are entirely suitable" or "are completely fitting."
"The Weather Company has always been transparent with use of location data; the disclosures are fully appropriate, and we will defend them vigorously," an IBM spokesperson said.
Since the cub phenotype affects specifically hair follicle cells, neither MEFs nor keratinocytes are fully appropriate model cells, although it is surprising that they appear to give such opposing results.
Senator Frank H. Murkowski, the Alaska Republican who heads the Senate Energy Committee, said: "It is fully appropriate given the legal infirmities that the judge stopped this rule dead in its tracks.
The Bonferroni criterion, however, is a very conservative statistical procedure, which may not be fully appropriate for evaluation of multiple tests on closely related measures.
It is fully appropriate for a court to decide whether there has been a wrong before deciding what remedy to impose.
Due to multiplicity of effective parameters and complexity of interactions among these parameters, empirical methods may not be fully appropriate for blasting pattern design.
Summers and DeLong glimpsed that as marginal costs approach zero, "the competitive paradigm cannot be fully appropriate" for organising commercial life, but admitted "we do not yet know what the right replacement paradigm will be".
"However we are prepared to look again at our declaratory policy to ensure that it is fully appropriate to the political and security context in 2010 and beyond, and we will begin this work now".
His quavering strokes of pen-and-ink, accentuated with faint sweeps of wash, exude a reverse-gravitational pull that's fully appropriate to his subjects: a St. Dominic borne heavenward by prayer, or a Psyche being airlifted to Olympus.
However, while Sircello judges his arousal to be "neither abnormal nor idiosyncratic" and to be fully "appropriate and natural" (1979: 226) not everyone might agree with that assessment.
Even though medical therapy alone may be fully appropriate in patients with infrequent headache without comorbidities, a multidisciplinary approach is recommendable in more complicated and severely affected patients.
