Sentence examples for clearly suitable for from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the North Semitic languages, based as they are on a consonantal root (i.e., a system in which the vowels serve mainly to indicate grammatical or similar changes), were clearly suitable for the creation of a consonantal alphabet.

Despite all this, the research framework and methodology is quite general and clearly suitable for use as a support tool for risk management and decision-making processes in a wide variety of applications beyond RCI.

Dengue serology performed on DBS is clearly suitable for seroprevalence studies, although it is less clear for the diagnosis of acute primary and acute secondary infections.

The thoracic sucker on Q. jurassica is strongly cephalad on the body so, when anchored to the substrate, it probably restricted the movement of the small, short head, a condition that is clearly suitable for piercing and sucking.

This method is widely used in economics research, where there are policy and other changes occurring during the implementation of a programme, 22 and it is clearly suitable for evaluations of quality improvement programmes in healthcare.

1) While the material provided is clearly suitable for eLife, the manuscript is not written in a very accessible style, rather what one would expect for a much more specialist journal.

"They are clearly not suitable for consumption.

But Cuthbert said: "The ban is still quite easy to avoid because human formulations are still freely for sale in large vials which are convenient for use on large animals like cattle and clearly not suitable for human use.

It is therefore clearly not suitable for this kind of analysis.

Fiona Woolf is "clearly not suitable for the role" of chairing the inquiry investigating historical child abuse, said a Labour MP who previously investigated child abuse by Cyril Smith.

Due to these limitations, the top-down approach is clearly not suitable for identifying key areas for improvements in the demand side energy consumption at the building level (Swan and Ugursal 2009).