NOUN
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the quality of having the properties that are right for a specific purpose
an important requirement is suitability for long trips
How To Use suitableness In A Sentence
- That God is willing that all should be saved, appears from the sufficiency of the provision which is made for the salvation of sinners; the frequent declarations that it is designed for all; the offers which are made indiscriminately to all; and the suitableness of the provision to the circumstances of all.
- Very soon after he was appointed his weakness and unsuitableness for the place of Collector became evident.
- (which undesignedness is gathered from their latency, their minuteness, their obliquity, the suitableness of the circumstances in which they consist to the places in which those circumstances occur, and the circuitous references by which they are traced out) demonstrates that they have not been produced by meditation, or by any fraudulent contrivance. Evidence of Christianity
- All varieties were also evaluated for their suitableness for drying and processing.
- Thus there is both a suitableness and a constancy in the workings of the heart.
- The limited amount of means at my disposal, and the unsuitableness, and inadequacy of my present attainments forbade me to seek for the Professorship of Civil Engineering.
- One enjoyment was certain - that of suitableness as companions; a suitableness which comprehended health and temper to bear inconveniences - cheerfulness to enhance every pleasure - and affection and intelligence, which might supply it among themselves if there were disappointments abroad.
- Neither is Desdemona to be altogether condemned for the unsuitableness of the person whom she selected for her lover.
- These findings suggested that three factors were related to the rejection of mutual exclusivity in the lexical learning process, i.e. information on the purpose of an action, the suitableness in using a familiar object for an action, and the age of the subjects.
- This was taken almost universally to be evidence of her temper and instability, and therefore, somehow, her husband's unsuitableness for office.