Sentence examples for but suitable to from inspiring English sources
She makes her case with the measured convolutions of academia and diplomacy, verbal porridge to some but suitable to her position as director of the Center for Women's Global Leadership at Rutgers University and a key player in the movement for international human rights for women.
This dichotomy was often alluded to in the predatory masculine sexuality discourse in which men would classify certain women as malaya, and so undesirable as long term sexual partners but suitable to demonstrate their sexual appetite and seductive skills.
The work will be a readable but technically suitable to most advanced undergraduate and graduate students.
In the clinical study micrometastases were missed with Zr-cU36 PET, so immuno-PET may be less suited as a staging tool, but more suitable to characterize tumors.
These results indicate that primary hepatocytes and liver slices are valid liver models to study genes induced by activation of PPARα with Wy14643, but less suitable to study genes downregulated by activation of PPARα with Wy14643.
The proposed M-wave cancellation system based on the GS PEF is not only efficient to eliminate periodic signals like M-waves, but also suitable to FPGA implementations than the conventional linear PEF (72).
In essence, the combination of unlike functionalities on the polyion might make the polyion an efficient linker of unlike particles and surfaces, but less suitable to link like particles and surfaces.
PCR cannot replace culture to identify individual MAP shedders but is suitable to identify MAP-infected herds, given that the amount of MAP shed in feces is increasing in diseased animals or in animals in the phase of transition to clinical disease.
Jerry Hansen jogs in calf-deep snow, a cold but suitable alternative to sand.
They would all be told to dress professionally for the exchange, but in clothing suitable to an office.
Standard classifications might be a valid tool for cross-cultural comparisons and bioprospecting purposes but are not suitable to understand the local perception of disease and use of remedies.
