Sentence examples for that it would be suitable from inspiring English sources

The use of powdered reagents, the 100 μL sample required and the design of the device suggest that it would be suitable for field use.

Thus, the efficiency and reliability of the proposed converter can be improved, which implies that it would be suitable for high step-up voltage conversion applications, such as TV-CRTs, X-ray systems, high intensity discharge lamps for automobile headlamps, as well as grid connection of renewable energy sources.

According to the Daily Mail, Tozer Seeds says BrusselKale has a more subtle flavor than Brussels sprouts, and was developed with texture in mind, so that it would be suitable for sautéing but also for eating raw.

Monash was on the side of those against such a burial, as while he could see a place for an Unknown Soldier in a national memorial, he did not feel that it would be suitable at the Victorian Shrine.

We anticipate that it would be suitable for future implementations of Clinical Face Phenotype Space to follow similar guidelines as for clinical sequencing data.

When the instrument was chosen for use in Sweden it was regarded likely that it would be suitable both for hospitals and primary care centres.

Then it was suggested that it would be a suitable compliment to Victoria to propose a woman poet for the post, and that Elizabeth Barrett Browning should be that poet.

The broad gene expression profile of fluoxetine indicates that it would be a suitable first-line treatment [ 60].

We consider, therefore, that it would be more suitable and effective to build on existing structures; the Commission is ready to discuss in more detail how such a dialogue could be organised.

While the primary survey (algorithm) was seen as good, they recommended modifications so that it would be more useful and suitable for the Chinese environment.

Sutcliffe admits, though, that it would be difficult to develop a suitable funding model as families could be subjected to means-testing and there is disagreement over whether national governing bodies, government-funded sports organisations or local authorities should provide the money.