The phrase "we find it appropriate" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to express agreement or approval of something. Example: "After careful consideration, we find it appropriate to proceed with the proposed budget plan."
Thus, we find it appropriate to call them 'interference tables'.
Though this definition was intended to apply specifically to PROs, we find it appropriate for all PRMs, with PROs being a subset of PRMs.
As this explanation has a very strong standing in the genetics community, we find it appropriate to make a few comments on how it relates to the current paper.
To evaluate marker effectiveness through marker variability without survival outcome data, we find it appropriate to use the power and sample size relation.
Across large and heterogenous populations associations between psychosocial work conditions and sickness absence we find it appropriate to use a single global question as a screening to spot workplaces with particular problems regarding psychosocial work conditions.
On this basis we find it appropriate that decision makers design both the pre-dialysis information and the dialysis treatment so that the potential for home dialysis can be exploited optimally.
With respect to the structure of the spore surface, we found it appropriate to distinguish between the height of the ornamentation and its shape, as we observed four combinations: flat warts, flat meshes, high warts, and high meshes.
Therefore we found it appropriate to use the chosen design.
Clearly, the intersection of a much larger number of cell lines would be too stringent a criterion but we found it appropriate with 7 cell lines.
We found it appropriate to investigate systematically the current evidence for best practice in the treatment of chronic infections in HA, with a focus on retention of a functional hip implant.
As our experimental models mostly involve the porcine species, we found it appropriate to test, whether a commercially available monitoring system would be applicable for body temperature measurements in pigs.
