The part of the sentence 'time suits' is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
You can not use this phrase in written English.
The last time suits were a hot fashion item was in the expansive 1980s.
They are a chop-shop rolling dough from dunderheaded moviegoers who show up at the multiplex when the time suits them, deciding then and there what film to see.
I'm also going to use a mixture: the lengthy cooking time suits tougher cuts like neck and shin down to the ground, transforming them into something silky and succulent, but the bones from the cutlets add flavour, as well as being traditional – JH Walsh's 1857 Manual of Domestic Economy calls for "fine chops from a neck of mutton", trimmed nicely.
Dr Michelle Holdsworth, of the school of health and related research, said: "Learners will be able to participate in webinars in real time and interact with fellow pupils and academics, as well as being able to pause the tutorials and watch them at whatever time suits them – whether that is in the middle of the night or first thing in the morning".
Passionate sports followers from all around the world would be able to tune in live or would also be able to watch the game at whatever time suits them.
Taking things one day at a time suits me just fine.
A big budget mandated an audience-friendly script and a running time suited to theatrical schedules.
The Larouche siblings wasted no time suiting up and hurrying down the trail into the distance.
In August, Brooks was called up to training camp for Germany's U-20 team it was his first time suiting up for his native country.
Everybody who was anybody in prime time suited up for "Battle of the Network Stars" -- it was like Emmy night with taunting and a dunk tank.
This is because the dye adsorption time suited for a particular film thickness does not apply to other film thicknesses.
