Sentence examples for aptly be called from inspiring English sources

THE West East Bistro in Hicksville might more aptly be called East West, given its cuisine.

In this context, the Wireless Link from Micro-Innovations (www.mi-products.com) might more aptly be called bracketless.

As has often been noted, Stravinsky's "Neo-Classicism" of the 1930's could as aptly be called neo-Baroque.

"Failing to Teach in High School" (editorial, July 19) might more aptly be called "Forbidden to Teach in High School".

This appetite might aptly be called the rock 'n' roll disease, and Dean Wareham seems to have caught it.

Once in hiding, connected by elaborate networks of which Poles, Germans, and the Jews themselves were largely unaware, they formed what can aptly be called a secret city.

For all these reasons, photography has aptly been called the most important invention since the printing press.

The methods we employ in the enforcement of our criminal law have aptly been called the measures by which the quality of our civilization may be judged.

It was a rare example in politics of clarity of purpose combining with mastery of detail, and resulted in a change that could aptly, and unusually, be called historic.But after a second general election in 1974, the Tories had lost three out of the four elections he had taken them into.

Based on the upcoming movie sequel "Ralph Breaks the Internet," this one will be called, aptly, Ralph Breaks VR.

I talked to Krista Halverson, director of Shakespeare & Company's new publishing arm, about her experience going through the shop's archives to put together the forthcoming book to be called, aptly, Shakespeare & Company, Paris: The Rag & Bone Shop of the Heart.