Sentence examples for aptly labelled from inspiring English sources
The phrase "aptly labelled" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing something that has been named or categorized in a way that is appropriate or fitting. Example: "The book was aptly labelled as a comprehensive guide to modern art."
V2, as it has been aptly labelled, is currently being tuned and tweaked against the Guardian's maturing responsive site.
Therein lies the momentum and impetus to accelerate the speed at which the aptly labelled dead hand of the state implements policy.
Publicly owned and managed council estates have become the key target of what has been aptly labelled the 'new' urban renewal.
This approach to resilience reflects the potential for adaptation against what Kelman et al. (2015) have aptly labelled multiple exposures from multiple threats.
In the 50s, during an effort to drill oil in Libya's south, large aquifers were discovered that led to the development of the world's largest irrigation project, aptly labelled: The Great Man Made River Project.
The video shows the two heroes tied up and lying on a lunch tray which is headed for an aptly labelled giant oven.
Gates's life as an academic superstar places him among a select group of black Americans aptly labeled "Transcendent" by Robinson.
We nosed around the tiny but aptly labeled "discovery room" amid good cast-iron pans and a vintage mat touting Authorized Studebaker Service.
Police abuse and the acquittals of officers are a few effects of a faulty system – one that is founded upon what James Baldwin aptly labeled an "arrogant autonomy" that is guaranteed the police.
In the face of this approach to fiscal policy, so aptly labeled by Keith Hennessey as a strategy of "whistling past the graveyard" and so at odds with the self-righteous tone of President Obama's first budget with its cover proclaiming "A New Era of Responsibility," it is difficult to blame Republicans for pushing for fiscal restraint in any way possible.
Rather than visit the new, tourist-friendly ground zero, a sharper antidote to complacency may be to travel uptown to a Sept. 11 exhibition at the New-York Historical Society, where a 25-minute impromptu video of the attack, aptly labeled "a Zapruder film for our time" by The Times's Sarah Boxer, runs continuously.
