Sentence examples for aptly entitled from inspiring English sources

See Jeremy Scott's Longchamp collab, aptly entitled Long Distance Call.

So begins the aptly entitled Trouble, a novel about a teenage pregnancy.

This week (September 9th) work started in the Britain section with an article aptly entitled "Culture wars on Europe".

(Mr. Matthews fawns over Mrs. Whitman so much that her appearances would be more aptly entitled "Warm and Fuzzy Softball").

Some research from Harvard University, aptly entitled Nice Girls Don't Ask, found that women are far less likely to request pay rises, but there's lots more reasons too.

A 2010 Pew survey on the experience of long-term unemployment was aptly entitled, "Lost Income, Lost Friends – and Loss of Self-Respect".

Mr Middleton, the Wartime gardener, aptly entitles his April chapter in Digging for Victory as the 'Spring Hustle'.

Fass (2013), for instance, aptly entitles the second part of her edited history of childhood, Creating Childhoods in the Western World while, in a separate case, Burman (2008) pointedly asks: which children? Archard also points out, however, that other authors find evidence of a specific and universal meaning to those early years in the various notions of childhood in every society and culture.

In addition, he co-produced and recorded an album by Pete Seeger entitled aptly, Pete, that won the Grammy for Best Folk Album in 1996.

The Maysles sister's new book, Grey Gardens,prompting a Grey Gardens retrospective weekend, was the reason for the panel, entitled aptly enough, "Unpacking Grey Gardens".

At the extended curtain call — aptly set to the catchy '90s dance floor anthem entitled "Finally" — you are likely to feel slightly dazed and stultified, as if you'd been conked on the head with a disco ball.