The phrase "apt to throw a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is likely to cause a particular reaction or event.
Example: "He is apt to throw a tantrum when he doesn't get his way."
Alternatives: "prone to cause a" or "likely to trigger a".
Through Dec. 6 With floors apparently awash in water -- or in the case of one, the dirt from a landslide -- the grand, empty architectural interiors photographed by James Casebere have a disturbing, surreality that is apt to throw the viewer a little off balance.
Westergaard did tell us that in his study (published in the journal Neuropsychologia), the monkeys threw overarm more often and were more apt to throw rocks while standing on three limbs, a finding that "did not surprise" him.
But history shows that an indictment is apt to throw even the most well-entrenched political career off course.
Many Republicans have vowed to cut back the program's funding, and to send the money to states as a lump sum, or "block grant". This approach, however, is apt to throw millions out of coverage and many states into fiscal crisis, and key Republican governors and senators are opposing it.
Of those, Mr. Niemann may be the sharpest and the most apt to throw curveballs.
Even curators who are unabashed fans of the work and consider it shamefully underestimated told me he was apt to throw me out of the house.
This approach, however, is apt to throw millions out of coverage and many states into fiscal crisis, and key Republican governors and senators are opposing it.
Thanks to all the Fyre festival documentaries, there has never been a more apt moment to throw a bunch of gormlessly attractive nimrods into a tropical hellscape and make them fight each other for basic essentials.
