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The phrase "apt to be thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is likely or inclined to be in a state of thought or contemplation.
Example: "She is often apt to be thinking about the future and what it holds for her."
Alternatives: "likely to be considering" or "prone to be reflecting".
Exact(2)
It's apt to be thinking about it during the first run of "Black Swan," for, like Darren Aronofsky's ballet-world drama, Scorsese's movie is about an isolated performer whose art is unconditioned by real-world experience.
The person who is "the leaver" has been rehearsing this for months or years--and they are therefore less apt, although it's something that they still do, they're less apt to be thinking of getting help for reconciling.
Similar(58)
To be thinking.
An outsider might be excused for thinking inadequate shortcuts were apt to be taken.
Too apt to be rodent havens.
When effort is invisible it is apt to be undervalued.
They are far more apt to be exaggerated.
Presbyterians were apt to be Patriots, Anglicans often Tories.
"Her body was in an attitude of perfect repose, such as it was apt to take when she was thinking earnestly.
Managers are more apt to want books on the subject when their companies are thinking about making growth-oriented investments.
(13) You are apt to think about things negatively.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com