Sentence examples for apt comment from inspiring English sources

Another had a more apt comment: "If this keeps up, things don't look good for the Nets".

In the catalog, Mr. Chang calls Hong Kong "a city where real estate prices dominate all social discourse" — an apt comment considering that he just opened a space near a cargo shipping terminal.

The wonderful Scottish writer John Burnside, in his book I Put a Spell on You, makes an apt comment that the hit song "Don't leave me this way" is a pathetically ignominious response to a departing lover.

The article also explores possible responses, and includes this apt comment from Professor Jacob about the status quo: "The problem is we're still building the city of the past," says Jacob. "The people of the 1880s couldn't build a city for the year 2000 of course not.

Martin Amis, one of my reviewing heroes, made an apt comment once about the special nature of book criticism: he said that art critics, when they review art shows, don't paint pictures about those shows, film critics don't review movies by making movies about them and music critics don't review concerts by composing symphonies.

His description of Andrei Lugovoi, the alleged poisoner of Alexander Litvinenko, is an apt comment on the FSB caste: "Some vital moral part is empty and lacking, as if someone had hacked off his conscience with a pair of giant scissors".

The piece, somewhat low on what we might call the "news food chain", attracted three wonderfully apt comments.

Without Burt to make his quirky, funny and always apt comments about... everything, there will be a void in our lives and we will miss him enormously.

[Added in 2003:] I thank John Corcoran for his very apt critical comments, which prompted changes in several passages of the 1999 text.

And how apt the final comment of Fanny's literary benefactor, who quips that as the times change he will soon be dealing in pictures with no storyline at all.

Every so often you hear someone off screen, presumably Mr. Apted, make a comment, though mostly he lets his choice of what to show — the subjects at work or play, with family or friends — and his editing do his editorializing.