Sentence examples for it's apt to be from inspiring English sources

It's apt to be talking about "I'm So Excited!" just as New York City's 2013 elections are heating up with the scandal-tarred candidacies of Anthony Weiner for mayor and Eliot Spitzer for comptroller.

If he's from overseas, it's apt to be anything from ten to thirty days.

The bad part is, it's apt to be wrong as right".

That fizzy brine contains carbon dioxide; just like champagne, it's apt to be explosive.

It's apt to be much harder hit than the United States, whose exports account for only 13% of its GDP.

It's apt to be thinking about it during the first run of "Black Swan," for, like Darren Aronofsky's ballet-world drama, Scorsese's movie is about an isolated performer whose art is unconditioned by real-world experience.

(The nickname is not recognised by authority, as "it is apt to be used loosely and lead to confusion with 'foam' baths &c., which are of an entirely different character").

Of the Lusitania books, Preston's is the longer and, not only in its human particulars but in a certain nervy sweep to its conclusions, livelier; it is apt to be the more widely read, though I can picture maritime buffs happily settling, with their pipes and braided caps, to Ramsay's seamanlike knots.

Even allowing for the impact of Buchanan's rhetoric, displayed in a succession of interviews, it was probably unhelpful that his laments about enfeebled men, in contrast to women's status as "divine creatures", coincided with repeated evidence that it is apt to be the other way around.

The Met in recent years has produced only one American opera (Samuel Barber's "Vanessa"), If the Met doesdecide to do a contemporary opera, it is apt to be a work by Stravinsky or Benjamin Britten -two fashionable composers who are as much a part of the international merry-go-round as Birgit Nilsson and Joan Sutherland.

When effort is invisible it is apt to be undervalued.