The phrase "inappropriate for making" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that isn't suitable or appropriate for the purpose of creating something else. For example, "The cheap paper was inappropriate for making birthday cards."
He said he was fired for making inappropriate comments, which he denies.
Falkirk have suspended their PA announcer for making "inappropriate" comments about Rangers at the weekend.
It also encouraged the fans to report "the MJ hating trolls" to Amazon for making "inappropriate and personal" attacks against those who left negative reviews.
For years, I associated that airport with two annoyances: One, the incessant repetition on loudspeakers of a grating security announcement that warns passengers that they face arrest for making "inappropriate comments" about security.
Page A5 U.S. FIRES SENIOR OFFICER The top United States military commander in Afghanistan has fired a senior officer for making inappropriate public remarks about President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan and his government.
Brendan Rodgers has taken issue with Sir Alex Ferguson over the comments in his autobiography on current Liverpool players, claiming he was bitterly disappointed by what he said about Jordan Henderson and saddened that such a towering managerial figure will now be remembered for making "inappropriate" remarks about players with whom he has never worked.
England manager Martin Johnson has reprimanded three players for making inappropriate comments to a female hotel worker.
McClure also apologizes directly to Sarah Kunst, who is mentioned in the NYT piece, for making inappropriate advances toward her.
This came as three of Tindall's teammates were reprimanded for making inappropriate comments to a female hotel worker in Dunedin.
Johnson says: "It's unfortunate that we have had to take this action but ultimately there was a breach of the laws of the game". 2 October: Johnson reprimands three players for making inappropriate comments to a female hotel worker.
With respect to the NYT article above and Sarah Kunst specifically, I'd like to sincerely apologize for making inappropriate advances towards her several years ago over drinks, late one night in a small group, where she mentioned she was interested in a job at 500.
