The phrase "apt to carry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is likely or inclined to carry or bear a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "She is apt to carry a sense of optimism wherever she goes."
Alternatives: "likely to possess" or "inclined to hold".
The mosque was a natural clinic because people would be apt to carry the wounded to a holy place, looking for, at least, distance from the crowd.
Consequently, improper suggestions, insinuations, and, especially, assertions of personal knowledge are apt to carry much weight against the accused when they should properly carry none.
Only a small fraction of the mosquitoes in any area are apt to carry the virus, and only a fraction of those are apt to transmit it to humans.
A chip from the back, on the other hand, was apt to carry all the way down to the front fringe, unless, like Ryan Moore's, it popped up, bounced once and then made an inexplicable left turn.
If all things seem equal, a story about an iconic figure or issue of social significance is apt to carry the day.
When they intended that direct action by the people should be had they were no less accurate in the use of apt phraseology to carry out such purpose.
In any given area, only a small fraction of mosquitoes are apt to be carrying the virus, and only a small fraction of those are apt to transmit it to humans.
This means imported species are apt to be carrying particularly heavy pathogen loads.
"Conciseness in a work of this kind is apt to be carried to the extreme, and this is the chief criticism to be made on the book under consideration," wrote a reviewer in The Medical Standard in 1897.
(The banquet might or might not have included forks, she added. Just beginning to catch on in 15th-century Florence, forks were considered personal accessories, more apt to be carried in a pocket than doled out with the other utensils at mealtime).
