Sentence examples for more apt term from inspiring English sources

If not, is there a more apt term?

A more apt term might be "charming" or, better, in our present lingo, "cool," indicating a state of being blessed, to the verge of being cursed, with preternatural facility.

The word hysteria is much abused, but I can't come up with a more apt term to describe most of the media coverage regarding Hungary, particularly in Germany and France.

Joshua Zucker continues with this recap: Numbers in Evenland are prime (or, as Patrick C points out is a more apt term, irreducible) when their usual prime factorization (UPF) has only one 2. Evenland numbers each have a 2 in their UPF, so the product of two Evenland numbers will have two 2s in their UPF.

It did not end in absolute victory, or a stalemate; convergence is a more apt term.

That's a lie, but this supposed fact is now in the pool of information that is the internet (cesspool may be the more apt term).

But the students acknowledged another side to it, which is more apt in terms of how I have fostered relations with people and developed the team over the years.

Ancient descriptions often referred to musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction as "rheumatism" [ 1], but paleopathological evidence of excavated skeletons that illustrated degenerative and focal lesions within narrowed joint spaces prompted a more specific and apt term of "osteoarthritis," coined by John Spender in 1886 [ 2, 3].

While the words "chronic illness" means long-term, the term "invisible illness" is more apt to describe the overlapping relationship between us and another person.

We'll leave it to linguists to parse why Americans go with the term "cookie" for the treat the Brits categorize as a "biscuit"; Oxford Dictionaries suggests the latter term might be more apt.

Not just another scooter company might be an even more apt label if Gadowski's longer-term ambitions are realised.