But such words, though apposite, belong on grant applications.
But that historical comparison, though apposite, does too little justice to the momentousness of this year's choice.
With an unintended, though apposite, play on the theme of blood, Esposito argues that immunitas is capable of becoming '… the coagulating point, both real and symbolic, of the entire contemporary experience' (Esposito 2006: 51).
Bristol itself, though, offers an apposite door to this past.
It might, though, have been apposite if the Portuguese-Canadian had offered a prayer for Joan Osborne, Meredith Brooks and all the one-song wonders before her, because I'm Like a Bird is virtually all she has.
The timing is apposite, though to be honest the phone-hacking scandal is so engrossing it's hard not to see it wherever you look.
The title of Virginia Woolf's The Common Reader, another early bird, was apposite (though it has since been misinterpreted as snooty): in the essays, Woolf attempted to see literature from the point of view of the non-expert, as part of what Hermione Lee has called her "life-long identification with the self-educated reader".
I used to be really envious of those kids who could do their homework and bring it in on time and were organised.' The mental people in Lily's life were, she says, her older sister and her younger brother, though, here, it seems apposite to mention her dad, actor, presenter and bon viveur Keith Allen.
Adams and Eggleston do, however, make an oddly apposite pairing, harsh though the contrasts and contradictions are.
And though it is apparently unrelated, this terrifyingly apposite episode was so shocking (to me, anyway) that I won't spoil its impact by even hinting at it.
They have been christened the Brothers Grim, though some say the Chuckle Brothers would be more apposite.
