Sentence examples for especially apposite to from inspiring English sources

In Victorian Britain it was especially apposite to talk of a "queen" bee, one 19th-century apiarist even observing "the Tory loyalty of all her subjects".

The Souder parallel seems especially apposite, explaining as it does why David Vitter, John Ensign, Larry Craig and Mark Sanford all swiftly resigned while Eliot Spitzer, Jim McGreevey, and Eric Massa clung to their jobs.

His analysis of the role of the financial markets is especially apposite.

A satirical current ripples through it that seemed especially apposite in the age of Warhol and remains relevant.

And, with President Obama recently declaring inequality the "defining challenge of our time", Reich's policy critique is especially apposite.

For Tate Britain, where Gallaccio has placed a glade of 200-year-old oak trunks in the Duveen galleries, the conceit is especially apposite.

The phrase "the road to Paris is long" is one of the oldest cliches in the Tour de France lexicon, but it will be especially apposite for the Tour leader Bradley Wiggins from now on.

As for Mr Brown himself, Bernard Shaw's formulation two countries divided by a common language seems especially apposite when the people speaking it are a folksy Texan and a Presbyterian Scot.

In a sense, that's a pretty good definition of what this whole "symphony" idea is all about, but it's especially apposite for this week's work, Oliver Knussen's Third Symphony.

Globalization can affect health outcomes by way of each of these mechanisms, and the authors' reference to the influence on stratification of "those central engines in society that generate and distribute power, wealth and risks" [ 68](p. 16) is especially apposite in this context.

He always had something apposite to say.