Expression is the dress of thought, and still Appears more decent, as more suitable, &c.
By which words, it was the poet's purpose to teach, that the present life is only a state of probation for another, more suitable to the essence of the soul, and to the free exercise of its qualities.
Yet God chooses certain things rather than others for sacramental signification, not as though His choice were restricted to them, but in order that their signification be more suitable to them.
Consequently water is more suitable, than fire, for Baptism.
It will be more suitable to consider the execution of the Last Judgment when we treat of things pertaining to the end of the world [*See Suppl.
Moreover, "Its catastrophe is more suitableto comedy than tragedy.
Though the sun be distant from thee, it communicateth to thee its light, and heat, and is more suitable to thee than the candle that is nearer thee.
Who is more suitable to thy love, than he that loveth thee most, and hath done most for thee, and must do all that ever will be done for thee, and is himself most lovely in his infinite perfections?
These facts, which are indubitable, ill serve for a reply to those who insist that the fear of God is more suitable to restrain the actions of men, than wholesome laws, with strict discipline.
Nothing can be more suitable to confirm these ideas, than the ingenious explanation which is given of the fable of Pan, as well as of the figure under which he is represented.
What can be more suitableto the Dignity of a Poem, than to celebrate the Works of the great Creator?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more suitable" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
