Sentence examples for is hardly apt from inspiring English sources

That compares with a £4.30m debut for Mrs Brown's Boys D'Movie back in June, although the comparison is hardly apt.

As an atheist, my surname (Nunn) is hardly apt, although I do really, really love both Sister Act 1 and 2. Sometimes I omit the R of Gary, or write it in parenthesis, because I'm totally inventive and crazy like that, me.

And, as the first program amply demonstrates, the work may be fresh out of the box but the phrase "under construction" is hardly apt.

American officials also openly mocked China and Russia as states that repress free speech and transparency and therefore are hardly apt refuges for someone fighting government secrecy in the United States.

Gyllenhaal's last lead role was in boxing drama Southpaw, which is hardly an apt comparison.

His successor will present a fresh start in promoting a reformist agenda of fixing the pension and health systems, providing jobs and making government and bureaucracy more accountable".Fresh", however, is hardly the apt term for the two contenders for the leadership, to be decided on May 16th.

And though "affordable luxury," the industry's preferred term for such projects, is hardly an apt description for apartments that remain beyond reach for most New Yorkers, developers are finding a deep pool of affluent buyers who have spent the last several years shut out of a market that catered to the global elite.

Ferrell's last leading role was Anchorman 2, but that sequel to his best-loved film is hardly an apt comparison for Get Hard, and nor is 2012's The Campaign, a satirical comedy about US politics co-starring Zach Galifianakis, which struggled to connect in foreign markets.

It is hardly clear whether voters are apt to punish Mr. McGreevey as environmentalists or campaign-finance advocates have done.

The trouble with colleges of education, where most American teachers receive their training (although that's hardly an apt description) has been known for a long time.

The first, Steve Jobs, a drama directed by Danny Boyle and written by Aaron Sorkin (whose pedigree on The West Wing, and the Zuckerberg biopic The Social Network could hardly be more apt) is loosely based on the first half of Isaacson's book, up to 1998 and the launch of the iMac, and has Michael Fassbender as its flawed tragic hero.