The phrase "apt to try" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is likely or inclined to attempt something.
Example: "She is apt to try new recipes every weekend, always looking for ways to improve her cooking skills."
Alternatives: "likely to attempt" or "inclined to try".
The new Woods is less aloof, more apt to try to make a connection.
As buyers develop more trust and loyalty to your brand, they're apt to try more new products and more of the unique things like lipsticks and mascaras.
Thus, rather than reduce travel, identify contacts, and come forward if they show symptoms, individuals are more apt to try to leave affected areas and avoid the health care system.
Mona Rossero, 60, the co-owner of the three Crushed Olive shops with her husband, Bob, 70, said, "When you can taste something before you buy, people are more apt to try different things".
Defendants facing probation were probably more apt to choose a plea deal, he said, while those staring down possible jail time are more apt to try to fight back, he said.
But unlike a cellphone, a missing dose of epinephrine can prove fatal, particularly at a restaurant where people are less aware of what they are eating, more apt to try new types of foods and where waiters are not always aware of all the ingredients in the dishes they serve.
The more complaints regulators receive, the more apt they are to try to get help for scammed consumers.
It's the sort of place where, if you turn to ask the people at the next table how they like a certain dish, they are apt to invite you to try some.
Consumers tend to be more loyal to flavors than to brands, she continued, meaning that if the supermarket is out of, say, International Delight hazelnut, they are more apt to choose Coffee Mate hazelnut than to try International Delight amaretto.
Another thing to try would've been apt-get clean -f.
And their representatives under that big white dome in Washington are quite apt to listen and try to do something in response.
