Sentence examples for apposite of from inspiring English sources

The Daily Mirror, with the most apposite of front page puns, sums up England's World Cup exit: ROUT OF AFRICA!

Swindon's Andy King said: "Once they were like sheep on the field [not the most apposite of comparisons these days].

He is thin, leaning towards gaunt, and decidedly grey on top, with the cheekbones and jawline apposite of a life spent sucking down pingers with reckless abandon.

Accordingly, the vocabulary of integration may not be apposite to issues of European membership issues and its replacement with that of democratic equality and inclusion should be considered.

Further downstream, a bend before Surrey's last fully-working watermill, Cobham Mill, the burgeoning sunshine catches the tangerine, pink-nibbed bills of greylags working sideways against the current, their elegant posture beautifully apposite on a Sunday of taking the air and going with the flow.

This role is supported by a number of objectives apposite to the role of the ESR in European medical practice.

The connection is problematic, if on occasion apposite, for themes of isolation, beauty, individualism, desire and the sublime -- hallmarks of Romanticism in art -- recur throughout these works.

He and Philby were pupils together at Westminster, where Milne's first and peculiarly apposite memory of his friend is of "a very small boy happily trying to squash a bigger boy behind a cupboard door".

The considerations underlying arrest are not apposite to those of search.

In Victorian Britain it was especially apposite to talk of a "queen" bee, one 19th-century apiarist even observing "the Tory loyalty of all her subjects".

For an apposite management of urban solid waste, knowledge of solid waste composition is exceptionally important [8, 9].