Sentence examples for more apt saying from inspiring English sources

When it comes to describing the emerging music streaming industry, a more apt saying might be "less money, mo problems". And as if Jay-Z's struggling music streaming platform Tidal didn't have enough of them already, rapper Kanye West, one of its most prominent and influential original members, is reportedly jumping ship.

The impending demolition "couldn't be more apt," said Sidney Plotkin, a professor of political science at Vassar and president of the International Thorstein Veblen Association, a scholarly group whose mission includes analyzing the implications of Veblen's work for the contemporary political economy.

Asked what comes to mind upon hearing the phrase "chocolate cake," Americans were more apt to say "guilt," while the French said "celebration"; "heavy cream" elicited "unhealthy" from Americans, "whipped" from the French.

In this case I might be more apt to say "The ball went in a gutter"; saying that it went in the gutter doesn't quite seem to do justice to my failure as a bowler.

The Gallup poll also finds the public slightly more apt to say Mr. Obama has acted more responsibly in the negotiations – 40 percent say so, while 35 percent say the Republican leaders in Congress have acted more responsibly.

When Mr. Mazzara says no he means no, though he is more apt to say, "I'll think about it".

Voters in each state are more likely to say Mr. Obama will do a better job handling foreign policy and to say he better understands their problems, while they're more apt to say Mr. Romney will do a better job reducing the national debt.

Cruz backers were also 17-points more likely than Trump's to say they'd received an email from a campaign, and 11-points more apt to say they'd gotten a phone call.

Thus, while it is often said that history repeats itself, with regards to the GOP's legislative agenda, it seems more apt to say that little has changed in the last half century.

Republicans are more apt to say that spending needs to be cut in order to match government revenues that are currently less than spending.

Black respondents and Democrats were far more apt to say the act was still needed.