Sentence examples for it is apposite from inspiring English sources

No corporation is perfect, but I think it is apposite that BP should be hauled across the coals in this kind of debate.

As Cole is an art connoisseur, it is apposite to compare his book with the old masters that he has studied.

A Phenomenon! Morris's movie is all of those things but more than anything else, at a time when US and British troops are embroiled in Iraq, it is apposite.

If Pico's ideal of a rapprochement between religions, and between religion and philosophy, is relevant to our agonies, it is apposite in a negative way: it invokes an opportunity lost, or at least disappearing from view.

It is apposite, for a lot of the work deals with journeys of one kind or another, ranging from migration to or from the islands in work by Annalee Davis and Christina Leslie to the difficulties of coming out as a gay man, explored in works by O'Neil Lawrence and Lawrence Graham-Brown.

This passage seems to betray the influence of Aristotle's Metaphysics, book 12 and here it is apposite to reiterate that the Kindi circle produced an Arabic version of that work.

It was apposite to our situation, and it would certainly become appropriate to Rushdie's.

It's rare that the caption describing someone's job is both banal and overarching – but in the case of the picture of Sir Tim Berners-Lee above, you have to say it's apposite.

Certainly, in the second research phase, it was apposite WP4's participant sample and interview guide altered: the sequential in-depth interviews were not two simultaneous exercises, but social research designed to follow the "temporal rhythm" [ 33] of an evolving, live decision-making phenomenon; a macro-level policy discourse on health and the post-2015 development goals.

Given these layers of complexity, of real life mixed with fiction, the catchline that the HBO TV channel is using for the Seinfeld episodes is apposite: "It's not a reunion show, but it's the closest you'll get".

Still, the phrase is apposite, and it applies to everyone: himself first, then his subjects and then, perhaps, his audience.