Sentence The phrase 'apposite to do' is grammatically correct but it is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It essentially means appropriate or suitable to do. Example sentence: It seems apposite to do a trial run before starting the project.
But if some keen researcher out there has an idea about how to do it, "Information Management: A Proposal" might be an equally apposite title for his first draft.
Furthermore, it doesn't know what to do about an ending – though Parker herself might have found this deliciously apposite.
The metaphor has not only to do with the guerrilla imagery favoured by the older avant garde, but is apposite to an era that would increasingly conflate and confuse the political with the internecine and the religious.
In an attempt to lighten the mood, I pointed out to Omar how apposite it was that at the very moment in which votes were being cast in the south, possibly redrawing the region's borders for ever, we had been placed under lock and key in a military intelligence unit almost a thousand miles to the north for attempting to do the same.
What could be more apposite than his script (with Charles Brackett) for "Hold Back the Dawn" (1941), in which Charles Boyer tries to enter the United States through Mexico, marries the unsuspecting Olivia de Havilland to do so, is punished for his opportunism and finally redeemed?
Art criticism should surely mean being awed by talent, and it is awe-inspiring how Bell can produce images that are so beautifully coloured while being so grotesquely apposite – and do this to punishingly tight deadlines.
This role is supported by a number of objectives apposite to the role of the ESR in European medical practice.
He always had something apposite to say.
But Fitt always had something apposite to say.
It was apposite to our situation, and it would certainly become appropriate to Rushdie's.
