Sentence examples for how apposite from inspiring English sources

When Mr Bernanke rose from the Board of Governors at the Fed to its chairmanship, replacing in Alan Greenspan a central banker of unprecedented power, George W. Bush could not have known how apposite Mr Bernanke's academic training would be for the post.

In an attempt to lighten the mood, I pointed out to Omar how apposite it was that at the very moment in which votes were being cast in the south, possibly redrawing the region's borders for ever, we had been placed under lock and key in a military intelligence unit almost a thousand miles to the north for attempting to do the same.

How troublingly apposite that your mission in life should now be to save people from destruction as they pursue their natural instinct to spawn".

In Bath team-mate Semesa Rokoduguni they have an apposite example of how unfortunate injury can derail nascent England careers.

But if some keen researcher out there has an idea about how to do it, "Information Management: A Proposal" might be an equally apposite title for his first draft.

Art criticism should surely mean being awed by talent, and it is awe-inspiring how Bell can produce images that are so beautifully coloured while being so grotesquely apposite – and do this to punishingly tight deadlines.

As a template of how to play the game it could not have been more fitting, and the timing more apposite, since the audience was made up of licensed football coaches from grass-roots clubs up and down the land.

At every apposite moment, as well as some inopportune ones, he will mention Judy's hysterectomy, their sex lives (how many times a week, where in the house, the last time), their home life, arguments they have had and Disastrous Things Judy Has Done.

Peter Ustinov's speech, in acceptance of his 1960 best supporting actor award for "Spartacus," is certainly apposite: "Having been educated in English schools, we were taught for at least 15 years of our lives how to lose gracefully, and I've been preparing myself for that all afternoon.

Although they specifically target counselors, Burnard's [ 30], page118 words of caution are apposite for all health service providers: "To withhold information and advice in order to satisfy a particular theory of how counseling should be practised may even be negligent", he warns.

Yet this is apposite.