The phrase "think it fitting to" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when expressing an opinion or decision about something being appropriate or suitable. Example: "After much consideration, I think it fitting to award our employee of the year to Mary for her exceptional work ethic and dedication."
In 2011, CPAC's organizers somehow thought it fitting to present former Bush administration warmongers Donald Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney with the "Defenders of the Constitution" award.
Given the timing — we've all got gadgets on our mind — we thought it fitting to properly introduce you to the products that have been nominated for Best Hardware at the Crunchies.
Pictures are all well and good (and we'll be publishing another batch of them tomorrow), but to give you a real idea of what Tao's new book is like, we thought it fitting to publish an excerpt.
Every day I scan the Times death notices -- the paid ones, not the editorials -- not so much to see who has died, but to find out who they were and why their loved ones thought it fitting to state it in print.
"A few foolish people have thought it fit to boo the Marseillaise," Mr. Chirac said.
Fred Siegel, a senior fellow at the Progressive Policy Institute, thinks it fit to list John V. Lindsay, the former mayor of New York, at the bottom rating of the city's mayors.
Barring editorials in the Business Standard and MailToday, no other media organisation has thought it fit to question the secrecy surrounding the health of the government's de facto Number One".
The Japanese thought it fit to have seven tools in this list, to suit the theme of the above folklore and aptly called them as the seven traditional tools of TQM.
We thought it fit to commend these things most fully to your care that you may know that we have given to those Christians free and unrestricted opportunity of religious worship.
