The phrase "apt in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is suitable or appropriate in a particular context.
Example: "Her comments were particularly apt in the discussion about climate change, highlighting the urgency of the issue."
Alternatives: "suitable for the" or "appropriate in the".
Photograph: Lefteris Pitarakis/AP 9.55pm: The words "heaving bosom" (see previous entry) are especially apt in the light of Mariah Carey's performance.
There was something symbolically apt in the way he chose to set up maverick units to go behind enemy lines and destroy them from within.
And Norman Mailer's study of the psychology of Death Row, The Executioner's Song, is particularly apt in the wake of Timoythy McVeigh's recent execution.
He shows a consistent flair for the folkish, especially apt in the comic numbers, and supplies frank honesty and solidity in the outpourings of basic emotion.
And the songs are well-chosen for their situation: what could be more apt in the Gunter Hotel than "Right Behind Me", a song about satanic possession, set to lone guitar and austere wisps of violin?
They are hosts of a get-together called "Party Out of Bounds," which takes place on the second Thursday of each month at the nightclub APT in the meatpacking district.
The term 'stake-holder coordination' would be more apt in incorporating the role of clients in coordination processes than the currently used term 'interprofessional coordination'.
c Effect of GO concentration on the fluorescence intensity of FAM-apt in the absence (curve a) and in the presence (curve b) of 1 × 106 CCRF-CEM cells.
Figure 5c, which clearly illustrates our strategy, shows the effect of different concentrations of GO on the fluorescence intensity of FAM-apt in the absence (Fig. 5c, curve a) and in the presence (Fig. 5c, curve b) of CCRF-CEM.
Additionally, it is interesting to note that, at 90 min, the maximum accumulation of GS-PEG-Apt in the liver was only about half of the other two NPs.
Many attempts have been made since to solve what is essentially the same problem, which arises with any view of moral judgments that denies that they are truth-apt in the substantive sense of describing things, or presenting possible contents of belief about the way things are.
