Sentence examples for has very aptly from inspiring English sources

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

Veronese: Magnificence in Renaissance Venice, National Gallery Of all the soaringly beautiful visions in the first Veronese show ever held in this country, in March The Resurrection had – very aptly – the most exhilarating uplift.

If Senator Kerry had mustered the backbone to admit that he was misled then, he would have very likely won the election, and the "political nightmare" that Mr. Krugman so aptly describes might now be just a bad memory.

Well, first, as Lawrence Strickling, NTIA's Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information aptly noted, "what the analysis shows is that we must have very targeted programs for specific populations".

In any case, this reformulation of Boethius' argument is just my attempt at clarifying what Boethius' may have meant by the requirement of metaphysical "constitutiveness" that accounts for the key motive in the argument which Paul Spade very aptly called the "contagiousness" of the plurality of the particulars.

The actor Erwin Osen turns himself into a bony marionette (very aptly) for Schiele.

The very aptly named In-Ear2.

As a result, the proposed mathematical model very aptly describes the displacement amplification ratio of the single-stair bridge-type amplification mechanism.

Tomlinson very aptly and with great integrity enumerates both environmentally positive and negative implications of the roles information technologies may play in mitigating climate change.

The participants very aptly pointed out few important points to be ascertained while devising the criterion for selecting the NGOs for partnership.

Happily it has returned, aptly enough to the Atlantic Theater.