Sentence examples for apt to match from inspiring English sources

And a newspaper writer might try, but he may never be able to write a lead like this one: "You come across some odd collections, but you're not apt to match Miss Delphine Binger's collection of 500,000 chicken, turkey and goose wishbones -- 20 years accumulation.

Her husband seemed apt to agree.

Republicans are more apt to say that spending needs to be cut in order to match government revenues that are currently less than spending.

This is not, admittedly, a question one would routinely put to an eminent contributor to the New Yorker, but his salesmanlike pitch is apt to elicit a matching, customer-like suspicion.

By iteratively giving preference to including edges that have the lowest number of uncovered edges into the MNM, we are maximizing the chances of accommodating as many independent edges as possible into the MNM and it would be apt to call such a matching as maximal node matching.

In general, the search positions which are close to their search centers are often more apt to be the best match as compared to the distant positions.

Secondly, additional search positions can have larger windows owing to the fact that additional points are less apt to become the best match compared to search points located near the search centers.

(Strings of fewer than 30 characters were apt to turn up meaningless matches -- including common proper names and phrases).

The results of Fig. 42 thus illustrate that for random network graphs with node degree as node weights, it would be more apt to target a maximal dissortative matching compared to a maximal assortative matching on the basis of the proximity of the assortative index to the targeted optimal value 1 for MDM and 1 for MAM).

Every international match is apt to be described as a learning experience but the lessons here were all in humility.

A contemporary chronicler, writing in the 1850s, observed that Indians "were rather apt to look on a cricket match as proof of the lunatic propensities of their masters the sahibs, and to wonder what possible enjoyment they could find in running about in the sun all day after a leather ball".