Sentence examples for singularly appropriate to from inspiring English sources

Their subsequent suitors' speeches assume different forms, each singularly appropriate to the man delivering it.

The essential thing – and this was something I discovered when writing But Beautiful as a series of improvisations – is to arrive at a form singularly appropriate to a particular subject, and to that subject alone.

Although the carefully regulated dose of his music, the "Jeremiah" Symphony, is dispensed quickly at the start of the program, it proved singularly appropriate at the first performance, on Thursday, after the loss of Israeli, Palestinian and American lives in the Middle East.

And his five years of work "in a vague personal capacity" for the crude potentate Dan Cody, for whom "he was in turn steward, mate, skipper, secretary, and even jailor," could have been a third of a big book: "He was left with his singularly appropriate education; the vague contour of Jay Gatsby had filled out to the substantiality of a man".

THE publication of Sir Arthur Hort's scholarly translation of Linnaeus's "Critica Botanica" is not only a very useful contribution to botanical science but also its appearance at the present time is singularly appropriate, since two hundred years have just elapsed since the Latin original was published in Leyden in 1737.

That course is singularly appropriate here.

The setting seems singularly appropriate for its Viking send-off.

Chocolate is a singularly appropriate gift for a loved one.

They are singularly appropriate after a week of dangerous chaos ignited by President Trump's European trip and a new indictment in the Russia probe.

It's singularly appropriate that Soderbergh, in his perhaps-final feature film — his break with the script — should come with a cautionary tale about pharmaceutical psychology.

In the end, however, what makes "Sea of Thunder" a singularly appropriate explication of Leyte Gulf is the reality of the battle itself.