Sentence examples for more aptly be from inspiring English sources

THE West East Bistro in Hicksville might more aptly be called East West, given its cuisine.

With some historical perspective, the lesson of recent years might more aptly be how quickly and dramatically things turn.

In this context, the Wireless Link from Micro-Innovations (www.mi-products.com) might more aptly be called bracketless.

"Failing to Teach in High School" (editorial, July 19) might more aptly be called "Forbidden to Teach in High School".

Perhaps it would more aptly be described as a tax increase on charitable contributions, mortgage interest deductions, and municipal bonds for states, etc.

Giovanni Bellini's response to Mantegna's style has been termed a dialogue, but Mantegna's reaction to Donatello's works might more aptly be called a struggle or even a dialectic.

The success of No Country for Old Men points to signs that audiences may be more prepared to accept such McCarthyisms as explosive acts of brutal, arbitrary violence that go unpunished – or, more aptly, are unpunishable – in mainstream cinema than ever before.

The 72-minute documentary is called The Muses of Isaac Bashevis Singer, but it could just as easily and more aptly been titled A Harem Full of Translators.

The diamonds were tiny, and set into the shape of an 'M.' Supposedly it was an 'M' for Mary--although it could just as easily, and even more aptly, been an 'M' for monarchy or am 'M' for money.

Generally speaking, it was physical, or more aptly, it was a war.

While noting that McCartney and Laine's relationship was beginning to unravel at this point, Sounes compares the freshness of these new recordings with the drawn-out sessions for Back to the Egg and writes that the album "was now so overworked it might more aptly have been titled Over-Egged".