Sentence examples for apposite word from inspiring English sources

Remembering is an oddly apposite word.

Although, of course, "good" is hardly an apposite word to use with reference to Junky.

Burns was an apposite word for arguably English rugby's most naturally talented fly-half last season.

Rendering is the apposite word, for these noirish urban landscapes are created using an interactive 3D software programme called Maya, more usually employed in state-of-the-art animation.

As Flaubert worked over the drafts of Madame Bovary, seeking always the apposite word that would precisely convey his meaning, he lifted his novel from a level of sentimental romance to make it one of the great ironic tragedies of literature.

The dinner and the murder turned out to be connected, not by any direct link but because Wallander's unseemly stab of discomfort at the race of his daughter's boyfriend colours (the apposite word in this case) his investigation of the crime.

In Experiment 2, a congruency effect was found in the memory task for the participant-generated semantically apposite three-word definitions of the nonwords; congruent nonword-definition pairs were recalled more often than incongruent pairs.

For upon secrecy, success depends in most Enterprises of this kind.' So apposite were these words that, some 200 years later, the CIA hung a framed reproduction of Washington's letter on a wall at Langley for employees to see.

But such words, though apposite, belong on grant applications.

Just like his commentary, Benaud's words were apposite and sparing.

He is referring to the emotions of the saints, but the words are apposite to the reactions of a modern audience, because watching Dole or Clinton cry is voluptuously gratifying to the spectators.