Sentence examples for more felicitous from inspiring English sources

Can a more felicitous location be imagined?

Google Translate is a bit more felicitous this time: History does not repeat itself.

As good actors age — perhaps a more felicitous word would be mature — they learn how to do more with less.

The new partnership feels in some ways more felicitous than Apatow's collaborations with Kristen Wiig or Lena Dunham.

Amis is the more felicitous writer — Eagleton's latest salvo is pretty incomprehensible, frankly — but more likely to overreach.

Jong-Fast's fondness for put-downs infuses her descriptive powers to more felicitous -- and occasionally hilarious -- effect.

Food security rests on more than felicitous soil, rain and seed.

This would account for their massive popularity (and everyone who is not a critic will be cheered up by this line, which occurs early on in the first letter: "There is nothing less apt to touch a work of art than critical words: all we end up with there is more or less felicitous misunderstandings").

Hayward calls Rebecca, with her "open-mouthed passivity" and "pre-Raphaelite curls", "almost a caricature of Dicken's more sentimental and less felicitous heroines".

Though the risotto is fine with the darker, richer examples we tasted, it is especially felicitous alongside the more graceful, lighter ones.

It is not at all clear that (40) counts as a felicitous paraphrase of (39), and, more generally, unclear whether all mixed atomic sentences can be paraphrased such that they belong to just one domain without thereby altering their meaning, truth-conditions, or truth-values.