Sentence examples for something apposite from inspiring English sources

He always had something apposite to say.

But Fitt always had something apposite to say.

Alchemizing the demotic and the nerdtacular into something apposite and honest and clear, in the grand N3J manner, requires huge feats of behind-the-scenes discipline.

Even in golf, a sport whose pace lends itself to lyrical, thoughtful commentary, sometimes an instant reaction is required, and when a brilliant shot is played then the heat is on to come up with something apposite.

Given his run-in with Oprah Winfrey, who infamously 'deselected' The Corrections as one of her books of the month, on the grounds that its author seemed 'conflicted' about her largesse, there is something apposite about this coolly evangelical tone.

There is something peculiarly apposite about Mr. Bourne's setting.

The broader sporting parish, meanwhile, was left to ponder something grimly apposite in the wretched creature's name: Battlefront.

In fact, apart from removing a few archaisms, I only took one major liberty with the text, replacing a traditional nursery rhyme with something more apposite to modern London.

Payne found something both irresistibly funny and apposite as an image of life in contemporary Britain when he met Rourke'sbrother, a lawyer specialising in prosecuting small cases of insurance fraud, compensation claims often dubbed "cash for crash".

Many Margaret Thatcher quotes will be rolled out in the coming weeks, but surely the most apposite is, "If you want something said, ask a man.

More apposite, I'd argue, would be something like this:, a mimetically simple typographic rendering of a face, anguished, hands clasped to its cheeks, like Edvard Munch's screamer without even the energy to scream; a symbol of an infinite resignation passing through nature.