#Person1#: I don't think Poppas is right for this position.
#Person2#: I agree. He's got experience as a computer operator but he has very little training in programming. What about Anderson?
#Person1#: I like him. He seems very enthusiastic and he knows a lot about programming.
#Person2#: That's true. Do you think he is dependable enough, though? He's already had two different jobs this year. He might work for a couple of months and then decide to leave.
#Person1#: I suppose so. But his last supervisor wrote a three-page letter of recommendation. He says Anderson is an excellent programmer.
#Person2#: He probably is. But we don't want him to leave after we've spent a lot of time training him. Actually, I think Logan is the best candidate.
#Person1#: She hasn't worked since she got married, hasn't she?
#Person2#: She's been taking care of her family. But she is really devoted.
#Person1#: Oh, yes. The letter from her principal says she did a wonderful job. Do you think she'll be a good programmer?
#Person2#: I bet she will. She has an excellent letter of recommendation from her teacher at the institute she attended.
#Person1#: That's true.
#Person2#: And Logan seems more professional. She was well-dressed and seemed to have a very positive attitude about working for us.
#Person1# and #Person2# are discussing who is more suitable for the position. They both agree that Logan is more suitable than Anderson and Poppas, for Logan is really devoted and seems more professional.
suitable person