Sentence examples for quite aptly from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kaufman, quite aptly, called it "Adaptation".

Issacson quite aptly calls this "one of the most elegant imaginative steps in the history of physics".

In an interview last month, Dan Houser, one of Rockstar's founders and the company's creative leader, described the challenge and opportunity quite aptly.

The orchestra, in other words, appeared to follow Mr. Meetze's lead quite aptly, and most of the performance did not have a mechanized rigidity to it.

Twittamentary is making its debut at the Oldenburg International Film Festival in Germany on Friday 16 September, quite aptly featuring a live Twitter wall so the audience can tweet as they watch the film.

Antonio Gramsci described this phenomenon quite aptly in his prison notebooks: "The old is dying and the new cannot be born; in this interregnum a great variety of morbid symptoms appear".

No Broadway theater ever has been physically transformed quite like the creaking, aptly named Imperial Theatre has been revolutionized for "Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812," a wildly inventive new musical based on a section of Leo Tolstoy's "War and Peace".

"Consistency is more important than accuracy". John M. Cowden (epidemiologist, 1953–) Although this has the virtue of brevity, it is (aptly) not quite true.

Finding something that can't quite be quantified or even aptly described can be joyful.

It was during what Mr. Reich aptly calls the Not Quite Golden Age, from 1945 to 1975, that America prospered, income inequality fell and most people trusted in government.

Next, Christopher and I head to the show by the aptly named Undercover, which has built up quite a reputation since it began showing in Paris.