Sentence examples for could be aptly from inspiring English sources

American viewers old enough to remember TV in the '50s may fondly recall the shows of Sid Caesar, Jackie Gleason, Milton Berle, and Lucille Ball, but such high-quality programs were the exception; most of television during its formative years could be aptly described, as it was by one Broadway playwright, as "amateurs playing at home movies".

Sony 's videogame division could be aptly nicknamed Resident Evil or League of Pain after two of its more popular game titles.

Or the software could be aptly used to determine emotions on an e-commerce site, like Zappos.com, to see what emotions affect engagement and purchasing decisions.

This theory could be aptly referred to as the 'monistic' theory of judgment, as the parallel with Bradley's metaphysical views is immediately evident: the rejection of independent substances held together by relational ties goes hand in hand with the rejection of independent ideas held together by the copula.

The expression "different strokes for different folks" could be aptly applied to the case of a Brazilian man who was reportedly caught on camera having sex with a mannequin during an alleged burglary.

How many people can boast of, in the space of a year, engineering the first Democratic presidential debate in Harlem and summoning virtually every major elected Democrat in New York to his second-floor headquarters for the annual celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday in January, which perhaps could be more aptly called a celebration of Al Sharpton.

The fiscal cliff could be more aptly labeled a gentle uphill slope.

The 2008 Beijing Olympic Games have been referred to as the "People's Games," the "High Tech Games" and the "Green Games," but they could be more aptly described as the Commercial Games.

GM titled them, rather dryly, "EV specialists". By the time I met them five years later, they could be more aptly called "the Subversives". They were battered and bitter, but fighting with almost religious fervor against GM, the company that had recruited them, for the survival of the EV1.

The latest entry into the mental illness movie genre is Paul Dalio's "Touched With Fire," which could have been aptly titled "Bipolar Disorder: A Love Story". Katie Holmes stars as Emily, a.k.a.a

Both points can be aptly illustrated by the Toronto outbreak.