Sentence examples for opportune that from inspiring English sources

Paul Campbell Given the club's recent home form and the attendant scars from the fixtures against Sunderland and Liverpool, it might feel opportune that Newcastle will seek to end the doubts about their Premier League status with a fixture at Loftus Road, and against the worst team in the division.

Given dance music's already well documented history with psychedelics, it seems opportune that they explain what role (if any) drugs should play in these events.

Cables are composed, edited, and dispatched by foreign-service officers — and down the road his campaign might regret having given up the option of distancing the candidate from any less politically opportune cables that come to light.

The 2011 uprisings, it would seem - triggered by a confluence of domestic energy shortages and climate-induced droughts which led to massive food price hikes - came at an opportune moment that was quickly exploited.

We are at a singularly opportune moment that can make SDG 11 more than a dream.

It is not surprising that these regimes view the Arab-Israeli conflict as an opportune issue that can divert attention away from their domestic shortcomings.

I ended up there in one of those opportune moments that materialize during travels when curiosity, boldness and serendipity coalesce, when circumstances just lead you there and you cannot say no, because you would only regret it later.

For some reason, my body always knows when the timing is the least opportune and that's when it becomes active.

An evaluation of GSH is also opportune because that country's mental health services are provided predominantly in psychiatric hospitals in large cities, with limited access to services in rural areas, and minimal specialised support for family caregivers [ 21].

The consistent superiority of NEPA over PALO across all end points during the delayed phase is particularly opportune, in that patients are protected during a period which has remained a challenge in most clinical settings.

Take one high-profile TV presenter, a new DVD released in time for Christmas and some opportune outrageous remarks that kicked up the BBC's biggest stink since "Sachsgate".