Sentence examples for suited in terms of from inspiring English sources

He is pretty much in the wrong job in any event, a man who only played in two Twenty20 matches and who would be better suited, in terms of specialist experience, to coaching the longer game.

Until now there has been insufficient evidence regarding how these materials may be deployed in the construction industry, and the applications to which they may be best suited in terms of added-value.

Many women also believe that men are better suited, in terms of temperament, for the job of ordering around a crew every day.

The standard rhythm section found in virtually all popular music--bass, drums, guitar, keyboard--was firmly established by the jazz musicians of the 1930s and 1940s as the ensemble perfectly suited, in terms of sonic capabilities, for the making of popular music, and that has not changed to this day, even though the styles have changed many times since then.

Asked if the potential liquidation of the club might suit Whyte in terms of financial gain, Clark added: "Liquidation tends to be the death of a business, or a football club in this case, and death tends to destroy value, so I don't fully understand why it's felt Craig Whyte, or indeed anyone, could benefit or profit from that.

"That is our strongest suit in terms of having a good offense".

It was an arrangement that suited them well in terms of their writing lives.

All suited me well in terms of style and colour and, what was particularly important, all fitted me very well.

He said the limits irritated passengers and "it was not a liability system that suited the carriers in terms of the way they saw their relationship with their customers".

"And it was ideally suited to us in terms of both the size of the facility and the services it could provide".

"This should be someone with whom you easily build up a rapport and whose style suits you in terms of adding to your motivation and enjoyment".