The term "suitable term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a word or phrase that is appropriate for a given context. For example, "Choosing the appropriate and most suitable term for this situation is key for effective communication."
"This was the only suitable term".
But the New Crash (I can't think of another, more suitable term) is both larger and harder to understand.
If Pistorius is given what they consider a suitable term of, say, 10 years in jail, they may decide there is no need.
The global space that is the object of Keane and Kaldor's concern is unquestionably growing in importance, though I am agnostic about whether "global civil society" is a suitable term to describe something that remains patchy, hugely western, contingent and often elusive.
The search bar suggests suitable term selections through auto-completion of typed strings (Fig. 5).
Nonetheless, it should probably be conceded that "final value" is a more suitable term than "intrinsic value" to refer to the sort of value in question, since the latter term certainly does suggest value that supervenes on intrinsic properties.
Bandai has yet to find someone offering suitable terms.
A trained lawyer, Steele advised, among other bodies, the US sentencing commission on suitable terms for computer security offences and the National Research Council on encryption policy.
Burnley fail to tempt Cole The club will not be signing Andy Cole after the striker failed to agree suitable terms with the Coca-Cola Championship club.
They appear to lack suitable terms – instead of society, they use Volk; instead of talking about social inequality, they scapegoat those who are allegedly workshy, or foreigners who want to live on what we've worked hard for; politics' permanent genuflection to the demands of the business lobby is reduced to complaining about outside regulation by Brussels, etc, etc.
"Contracts have not been offered to Jay Bothroyd and Chris Burke following an inability for all parties to agree suitable terms," read the statement.
