Sentence examples for more apt at from inspiring English sources

Older firms may be abreast with current trends in their industry and are more apt at performing on new policies to sustain their business.

Tweetmeme seems to be more interested in relevancy of the links being tweeted out (something which it has always been good at thanks to its retweet data), while OneRiot is more apt at content coming in real-time.

In Topics 163b28 32, Aristotle seems to allude to this technique: "For just as in the art of remembering, the mere mention of the places instantly makes us recall the things, so these will make us more apt at deductions through looking to these defined premises in order of enumeration".

The private insurers are no more apt at dealing with insuring a lot of people either.

This Institute for Policy Studies report reviews a federal policy that, for most of U.S. history, was more apt at removing land and natural resources from American Indians than protecting their resources and property as was agreed to in federally recognized treaties.

In this way, the CS would deviate the host defences away from other antigens more apt at being targets of the sterile protective immunity, such as those induced by immunization with IrrSpz.

That's an old, overused admonition, but sometimes it is more apt than at other times.

For much of the time since, "submerging" has been more apt: look at the succession of crises, from Latin America to East Asia and Russia, in the past decade or so.Now emerging economies are on the rebound, enjoying their best performance for decades.

His renovation, an 11-year effort (ordeal is perhaps the more apt word at this point), began from the unobvious and instantly disputed proposition that a "Piranesian pile," as he called the vivid jumble of remains, could yet be put back together.

These are the kind of producers, in short, who are more apt to be at Malibu dinner parties on Friday nights than at home watching "Dallas". Pamela Barnes Ewing?

Families will be more apt to "cocoon" at home, rather than visit friends or attend sporting and cultural events.