Sentence examples for one is apt from inspiring English sources
Then again, perhaps viewing a life as multifaceted and eventful as Jefferson's through the narrow lens of oenophilia is like training an electron microscope on an orgy; one is apt to miss some of the major events; or to see them from a bizarre perspective, as in a subchapter on the American Revolution entitled "The Revolutionary War: Gross Inflation in the Wine Market".
AT Milton Academy, a boarding school near Boston where he was a scholarship student, David Lindsay-Abaire got heavily involved in one of those super-geeky extracurricular activities that one is apt to look back on later with a mix of pride and red-faced horror.
One is apt to use language for other purposes.
This government, like the last one, is apt to worry about Britishness.
Her internal Hanukkah-versus-Christmas conflict, "eight nights is better than one," is apt, and reminded me of "The 12 Days of Christmas".
It is being played in a room so dark and gloomy that one has a hard time seeing one's hand; one is apt to make mistakes.
That surprised me, of course, but now I'm even more surprised that you've come.' It's possible he was exaggerating: my father knew that no one was apt to consider his death as seriously as his own son, and to that, to thinking about his death, we devoted that Sunday afternoon.
Novelists (at least male ones) are apt to be mean-spirited about dog's cocks.
Deterministic faults diagnosis fares better than the stochastic faults diagnosis, since deterministic ones are apt to form similar or regular trends regardless of specified faulty conditions and noise levels while stochastic ones fail to retain basic morphologies for signal patterns.
But what shows like Deadwood and Supernatural did very well was cement the idea of me (in character) as a fellow who may not look like much on the outside but has a heart of decency and strength underneath, one who is apt on occasion to bark, but who is also dog-like in his loyalty and commitment.
"Caregiver" is a deceptively professional-sounding term for a role in which most of us are complete amateurs, and for one that is apt to descend upon us like a blow from fate, stunning and unforeseen.
