Sentence examples for is rather appropriate from inspiring English sources
adverb
More quickly; sooner, earlier.
It's world gin day today, so this drink I came up with for The Prince Albert in Battersea is rather appropriate – I've been working with Young's and Geronimo Inns to grow herbs on site for their cocktail garnishes.
Swedish internet sensation Felix Kjellberg has been dubbed the latest 'King of the Web', so it is rather appropriate that after moving to the UK he has ended up living in Brighton's Regency Square.
The yellow earth is indeed here, it is just hidden under all that red tape, which is rather appropriate for the red continent.Michael Ledzion Managing director Adventure Forest Sydney* SIR – Regarding the relatively precocious development of democracy in Australia, you made the mistaken assertion that the secret ballot was introduced in the United States in 1872.
Which is rather appropriate given that in musical notation Andante signals a "walking" tempo of 76-108 beats per minute (bpm).
And it's rather appropriate that Ms. Dosseh, who believes that Western classical music is universal, should be interested in Hegel, the great universalist.
It's rather appropriate that the one company choosing not to heed that advice is CMC Markets, a patron saint of volatility.
While it may be rather appropriate that I first started watching University Challenge when I was at university in the mid-1970s, I'm not sure I watched it in quite the aspirational way its then presenter, Bamber Gascoigne, might have hoped.
It's rather appropriate that funds for the political museum finally came from a pork barrel, which "Safire's Political Dictionary" defines as "the state or national treasury into which politicians and government officials dip for 'pork' or funds for local projects".
Love and esteem, by contrast, do not indicate benevolence but are rather appropriate affective responses to it.
Actually, it's rather appropriate he has become such friends with someone from a band called One Direction.
Nevertheless, most of them are rather appropriate for developed countries as they have considerable data requirements and often aim at optimizing farm resources, excluding the farmer's household from the system.
