Sentence examples for aptly said from inspiring English sources
The phrase "aptly said" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to acknowledge that something has been expressed in a fitting or appropriate manner. Example: "Her observation about the challenges we face in the project was aptly said, highlighting the need for better communication."
"As Henry Kissinger once aptly said, 'Israel has no foreign policy, only a domestic political system,' " Dani Dayan, the head of the settler movement, said in an interview.
But as President Clinton aptly said yesterday, the nation's elected leaders have not done all they can "to keep these guns away from criminals and children".
One of the participants, Dr Amale Keita, president and CEO Active Intervention for Mothers, who has personally treated victims, aptly said: "This is not a tradition, it is a crime".
David Bradley, who will always be the slippery Eddie Wells from Our Friends in the North to me, turned up as the equally untrustworthy Walder Frey, a man of whom Catelyn aptly said: "Expect nothing of Walder Frey and you'll never be surprised".
As Larry Bossidy Larry Bossidy, former CEO of Allied Signal [now chairman of Honeywell ], so aptly said: 'Tension and conflict are necessary ingredients of a successful organization.'".
He was "furious," as Denis Moreau has aptly said, "and decided to leave nothing standing in a philosophy that clearly frightened him" (Moreau 1999, 240).
"Maybe what's not working is the text," Mr. Lubin-Levy aptly says at another point.
Sometimes it seems one might aptly say something similar about some of social life in Harvard College.
Bill Ruyle, a percussion teacher of 20-plus years aptly says, "You don't have to become a musician to benefit from music or music education.
"Yes, Kevin described it aptly," he said.
"It is perhaps aptly named," said Mr Little.
