The phrase "suit children" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is appropriate or suitable for children. Example: The book has colorful illustrations and simple language that will suit young children.
A couple of desserts -- usually written on a white board at the entrance -- will suit children and adults alike.
Two modes – one with answers up to 20 and one up to 89 – should suit children of varying abilities.
The settlement also awarded monetary damages to the three lead plaintiffs in the suit — children who were identified only by their initials — and legal fees to their lawyers.
And when combination drugs are put together for HIV/AIDS, for example the proportions that suit children are not the same as those needed by grown-ups.
But the Android Market features many so-called brain building apps that are aimed at adults, but would suit children fine.
Unlike here, a hard-core Bollywood action flick like "Force" would never be allowed to play on American television without modifications to suit children.
In theory, it suits children aged six and over, but I can't imagine a 10-year-old getting much out of it.
The street is being swept, folks are walking and biking to work in their shiny synthetic suits, children are being hustled to school, and a woman in a balcony across the way is videotaping us as we photograph her.
School doesn't suit all children when they get to 16.
Most forests have trails to suit young children and novice riders.
In particular, the suggestion that different sorts of school might suit different children is invariably met with a charge of wanting "to put the clock back 50 years".
