Sentence examples similar to more felicitous timing from inspiring English sources

It is this more felicitous time in the band's history that is revisited in Davis Guggenheim's documentary "From the Sky Down," which will open the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival, the festival's organizers said on Tuesday.

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

Can a more felicitous location be imagined?

The start of one phrase, the end of another, the felicitous timing of steps tiny and large (piercing into the music's beat) show musicality on many levels.

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.

Both felicitous timing and popular myth are on the side of the new musical that means to roll along merrily as it rails against oppression.

Lots of developed and under-developing tools improve our ability to make more felicitous decisions than what we have made ever before.

Thankfully, Messrs Grossman and Rossi-Hansberg have a more felicitous phrase: "trade in tasks".As globalisation has advanced, it has become easier to move some of these tasks offshore.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The new partnership feels in some ways more felicitous than Apatow's collaborations with Kristen Wiig or Lena Dunham.