Sentence examples for really apt from inspiring English sources
The Violet Flame (4) is a really apt title.
Yet the comparison isn't really apt anyway: Gascoigne was 23 in 1990; he had a measure of experience far greater than, say Michael Owen in 1998 or Wayne Rooney at Euro 2004, or Barkley.
(She used a coffee-brown Olympia typewriter. Is it really apt to say that "a ripple of Leni Riefenstahl runs through its brand name"?) But she also writes with great authority and perverse affection, because, as the book makes clear, any feeling toward Highsmith is perverse by definition.
But that's not really apt.
(It is questionable whether the shorthand is really apt.
Mr. Thompson hopes voters will see him as a successor to Ronald Reagan, but the "Great Communicator" is not really so apt a model.
And, of course, given the subject of "Girls"—cultural creators in their youth it really isn't apt to call "Les Bonnes Femmes" any sort of precursor.
Apt, really: the defence should be paid in sixpences, and they drive the fans to drink.
That tableau has been compared to certain works of Vincent van Gogh, which is apt really, as the Scot's management is also beginning to bear uncanny resemblances to that of the Dutch brush-wielder.
