Sentence examples for it's rather fitting from inspiring English sources

It's rather fitting that a German-originated band would also symbolically cause the death of Post-Modernism with this turd of Triple-layered irony.

And if we're pondering on world history – as Game of Thrones author George RR Martin's Westeros clearly does – it's rather fitting that the British come top of the charts in the Game of Thrones smash and grab.

[Update: Add the CR-Z sports coupe to that list, too] After all, inexpensive cars is where Honda started so it's rather fitting that the next chapter in its history begins the same way.

It's rather fitting that poor, doomed Julie ends the episode locked in the basement of the Helping Hand, where Pierre keeps the Revenants: she's always seemed more at home with the dead than with the living.

It's rather fitting, then, that this is a landing place for the chef Greg Proechel, who caused brief excitement at the downtown hangout Le Turtle, after stints at Eleven Madison Park and Blanca, and whose insistently innovative dishes have a distinct air of rebellion.

And, given the nascent nature of the content he's targeting, it's rather fitting that the platform is, as Kim puts it, "a work-in-progress".

It is rather fitting that the designers behind the launch of L'Agent, the ever so slightly more demure little sister to Agent Provocateur, are Penelope and Monica Cruz.

It was rather fitting that the goal, in the 42nd minute, came from a player widely considered surplus at Bayern despite his obvious ability, the Dutch winger Robben, one of the abundant alternatives available to the league leaders in comparison with their lighter-weight guests.

The night out – which will mark Kaur's 24th birthday – is rather fitting.

"So the fact that this astonishing collection of his life and works has been brought here by the very act of a tweet on a computer is rather fitting in itself - it rounds off the story".

Which was rather fitting for the man who, when one fearful radio presenter told him he ought to calm down after having his pacemaker-fitted, famously conjured up all sorts of anatomically impossible questions by retorting; "they can stick my heart up my arse".