"Suited to an Indian mindset " vs. "suited for an Indian mindset"
Is there a difference between suited to and suited for? For example,
Japan is suited for agriculture.
Agriculture is suited to Japan.
In my above examples, can I interchange for with to? I feel like there is a difference, but I cannot figure it out.
Solution 1:
Suited to mean right for someone or something may be used with to or for.
Japan is suited to/for agriculture
means that Japan is right for agriculture, while
Agriculture is suited to/for Japan
means that agriculture is right for Japan.