The phrase "apposite to be" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express something being suitable or relevant, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The comments made during the meeting were apposite to be considered in our final decision."
Alternatives: "relevant to" or "suitable for".
The timing is apposite, though to be honest the phone-hacking scandal is so engrossing it's hard not to see it wherever you look.
This is quite a magical land and as we shrink back down it feels like an apposite moment to be looking at that.How has the production evolved between its premiere at the Manchester International Festival last year and its opening at the English National Opera last week?The joy of bringing it to the ENO is that we had a chance to develop it and spend more time with Dee.
The functions (mathscr{G}), (mathscr{F}), Σ, (e_{i}), (i=1,2), (mathcal {I}_{k}), and h are apposite functions to be specified later.
The profiles suggest that clustering enables Ca2+ sensors or detectors on the apposite ER surface to be exposed to Ca2+ levels several-fold more than the bulk level.
The voice also manages to be apposite and contemporary – wit is, perhaps by definition, political, because of its jibing relationship with the rules.
The CWT coefficients so generated are compared with the standard wavelet based scalograms and are shown to be apposite in analyzing the acoustic signal.
Burger's model was found to be apposite in simulating the measured response for all the binders at different test conditions.
The main karate attraction here is the Karate Kaikan (or complex) that opened earlier this year at an apposite moment: karate is to be included in the Olympics for the first time, at the Tokyo 2020 games.
Spitz's characterization — oblique, muted, hazy at the edges — which at first seems an imaginative underachievement, turns out to be apposite: his averageness makes him the perfect Everyman Survivor, sufficiently attached to the lost mores to lament them but dull enough to bear their loss: "Beauty could not thrive, and the awful was too commonplace to be of consequence.
Critical Realism is proving to be particularly apposite in the study of such processes.
