Sentence examples for most apposite of from inspiring English sources

The Daily Mirror, with the most apposite of front page puns, sums up England's World Cup exit: ROUT OF AFRICA!

Swindon's Andy King said: "Once they were like sheep on the field [not the most apposite of comparisons these days].

Over the course of the book, perhaps the most apposite framing of the word "history" that emerges is that relating to diagnosis.

Shopping could also be the most apposite expression of Dublin culture today.

Next time somebody asks you to describe your feelings, maybe playing them the most apposite clip of an Ambrose Akinmusire trumpet solo might cut to the chase if you're struggling for words.

Even Kate Bush – perhaps the most apposite comparison, given Divers' preponderance of songs on which Newsom twists her voice into an approximation of the shriekier moments on The Kick Inside – gently poked fun at her more indefatigable devotees on How to Be Invisible, mocking up a spell to make herself vanish that included "hem of anorak".

As often at Hay, the most apposite remarks were made by members of the audience.

The constitution of Maryland furnishes the most apposite example.

"Common" is perhaps not the most apposite description.

For that reason, we shall cite in this opinion only some that seem most apposite and persuasive in their reasoning.

The buyer -- a most apposite one -- was the National Library of Ireland in Dublin.