Sentence examples for has aptly been from inspiring English sources

For all these reasons, photography has aptly been called the most important invention since the printing press.

Her presidency has aptly been described as having been "born old": the sackings (in all but name) are giving her a chance to renew it.

It seems never to have occurred to them, or to those who have agreed with them, that the general welfare of the United States (which has aptly been termed " an indestructible Union, composed of indestructible States") might be served by obliterating the constituent members of the Union.

The phenomenon has aptly been dubbed "The Meghan Markle Effect".

The methods we employ in the enforcement of our criminal law have aptly been called the measures by which the quality of our civilization may be judged.

It has (very aptly) been remarked that Feigl's "semantic realism is an anti-reductive position" (Psillos 1999, p. 12).

The natural phylogenetic placement of Strepsiptera has thus aptly been characterized as one of the most enigmatic in insect systematics (the "Strepsiptera problem" of Kristensen [38]).

As Sheldon Wolin has aptly put it, "audience is a metaphor for the political community whose nature is to be a community of remembrance" (Wolin 1977, 97).

One of the most striking aspects of "The Daoud Affair" (as Adam Shatz has aptly called it) has been the degree to which Daoud's moves have replicated ones previously made by Camus.

This is clearly not the last word on free and open source software, but as Eric Raymond has aptly characterised it – last words are about dead things and open source software is quite lustily alive.

Regular readers will have aptly noticed this is the last week of the Guardian Cardiff blog – with our final day this Friday 27 May.