Sentence examples for suitability would be from inspiring English sources

As potential bioenergy crops are being moved around the world an assessment of the climatic suitability would be a prudent first step in identifying suitable areas of productivity and risk.

The geography, hydrology and environmental suitability of the sites would be studied.

Norris has described her personal criteria for age suitability as whether she would be nervous watching it with a ten-year-old.

along a transect from the Dalmatian islands to Velebit Mountain peaks in coastal Croatia to characterize their environments in terms of each cave's suitability to host speleothems that would be capable of yielding robust paleoclimate reconstructions.

TA A I put your figures into Nationwide's online "How much can I borrow?" calculator as a "further advance customer" and was amazed to find that "subject to a satisfactory credit score, confirmation of income, and the value and suitability of the property" you would be able to increase your current mortgage by £34,900, well over twice the £16,000 that you want to borrow.

The proposed algorithm is intended to be usable in real networks and its suitability in terms of accuracy would be determined by the application at hand.

Taking into account that the pairwise strategy mainly targets functional specifications, we have considered that an investigation of its suitability to Simulink-like models would be appropriate.

Lastly, the BACE is currently being used in the UK, with planned usage in Switzerland and Nepal, however, further evidence about its suitability for other international contexts would be welcome.

Outcome measures relating to the self-efficacy, satisfaction and ratings of the importance of information and feeling informed were developed for this study because of the lack of existing measures and exploration of their psychometric properties and sensitivity to change, and their suitability for people with aphasia would be valuable.

As always with transplants, issues such as suitability and likelihood of good outcome would be of paramount concern.

When Mrs Townsend told her they would be reassessing her suitability for work – which can't have been much fun the first time, for someone whose every movement causes pain – she lost her rag.