Sentence examples for too apt that from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, it was all too apt that it came from a defensive mix-up: this was a game pockmarked by errors.

The first person I met at Eden-Olympia was a psychiatrist, and in many ways it seems only too apt that my guide to this 'intelligent' city in the hills above Cannes should have been a specialist in mental disorders.

It is all too apt that James Franco should dedicate, in the metropolis that made gender-bending an art form, his latest multimedia exhibition made specifically for Peres Projects with the provocative title Gay Town.

Your example of the environmental movement laying the groundwork for this debate also seems almost too apt, in that it suggests how little effective action tends collectively to be taken by humanity when a problem – however menacing – is nebulous.

The fragmentation of the narrative does err on the side of disorientation, something that's not helped by the lack of speech marks; up a creek without a paddle is the all too apt phrase that springs to mind.

"Men argue, nature acts," Voltaire said in 1764, words that are too apt today.

So it's tough to understand what happened to "Romantically Challenged," an ABC sitcom that begins on Monday, with a title that is almost too apt.

This seems all too apt a metaphor for a show that is terminally flat.

At 88 years old, Eric Rohmer has exercised the prerogative of great age and a great career; for what may well be his final work he has indulged himself by producing a butterfly - a butterfly that is all too apt to be broken on the wheel of irony, or modernity, or incredulity.

Sadly, that image is all too apt for the production over all.

(Mr. Obama is often known to agree that lawmakers are too apt to "kick the can down the road" rather than confront difficult issues).