Sentence examples for how to aptly from inspiring English sources

It's ironic, perhaps, that a social critic known for seemingly endorsing the use of violence as a means to maintain power against the powerless could so succinctly deliver an indictment on how to aptly deal with the crimes of men those who are biologically called men at birth and who wilfully use sexism and the patriarchy to strengthen not only their careers, but their own invincibility.

Jakes: This is not a message about how to get rich, but more aptly how to become homeowners, send your children to college or afford appropriate legal representation when needed.

That is, until I saw the aptly titled tutorial, How to Live with Bedbugs.

Civilizations expanded and advanced around the world, in part due to the wind, or more aptly, because man learned how to secure canvas and sail around the world on this mysterious force.

No matter what you decide in regards to pricing and/or how to charge, it is important that you can aptly justify the cost to customers.

The immigrant poor are everywhere in Europe now, and what the French novelist Antoine Audouard, writing in the Times a few days later, aptly called France — "a society that no longer knows how to enforce its own rules or how to create the dream of a better life for its new generations" — describes more countries than his own.

She even created an online course, aptly named Finishing School, which is designed to teach women how to do just that.

Briefly, in an aptly titled article, "Mortal sins in poster presentations or, How to give the poster no one remembers", Wolcott (1997a) suggests poster presenters consider how to logically layout and color the poster, and select an informative title.

Mort, the aptly named undertaker, watched us volley back and forth about how to bury my father the day before the funeral.

But Wendy Whelan, aptly distressed, and James Fayette, appearing vulnerable despite his strength, know how to make the third duet's tricky partnering expressive of a stormy relationship.

At its heart (aptly, since we're arguing about cake, after all), the issue is one of how to legislate good taste.