The phrase 'suitable for examination' is correct and usable in written English.
It implies that something is of sufficient quality or has been prepared in such a way as to be suitable for evaluation. You can use it in situations where assessing or inspecting something is necessary. For example: "This document is suitable for examination so we can proceed with the audit."
In conclusion, the endoscopic technique is suitable for examination and tissue biopsy collection of the bovine mammary gland cisterns without major interference with QMP and quarter SCC.
Insect orders sporting conspicuous ocelli, particularly suitable for examination, include dragon flies (Odonata), grasshoppers (Orthoptera) and cockroaches (Dictyoptera) (Goodman 1981).
A large fraction of CNS targets of interest are not suitable for examination by this method, due to the lack of suitable radioligands.
Using highly sensitive focal plane arrays, the images can be acquired under lighting conditions suitable for examination of paintings and even illuminated manuscripts [15, 18].
For depth-selective imaging of the individual layers in a painting, on the other hand X-ray laminography, a variant of computed X-ray tomography that is more suitable for examination of flat panels, appears promising.
Histologically, 35 of 45 spleens submitted were suitable for examination and lesions were seen in 11 (31.4%).
These artifacts were mostly observed in soft tissues indicating that the Pixon-algorithm may not be suitable for examinations where high-image quality in soft tissue is desirable.
A total of 144 graves was excavated; they contained 130 articulated skeletons in a suitable condition for examination.
The Iberian Peninsula provides a suitable region for examination of the demographic impact of such recent events, because its complex recent history has involved the long-term residence of two very different populations with distinct geographical origins and their own particular cultural and religious characteristics North African Muslims and Sephardic Jews.
Comparison with Cumbria was not possible due to the small number examined (n = 2) and no Anglesey cases were suitable for histological examination (Table 3).
Having only charred remains to work with, she developed a novel way to remove oil and gasoline from bits of feathers while keeping them suitable for microscopic examination.
