(1) It is an apposite example, without being the most obvious.

(2) Two years later, the comparison still seems apposite .

(3) The comments I earlier made concerning the biography of the subject ladder are equally apposite the present circumstances.

(4) There are plenty of apposite biblical quotations, and a series of questions by way of recapitulation and meditation at the end of each chapter.

(5) It's a good sentiment, and apposite , but only when you operate close to the true meaning of the word u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510unite.u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb

(6) Such considerations are particularly apposite in relation to Glastonbury.

(7) Throwing him to the lions might have been more apposite .

(8) What could be more apposite , more relevant to our predicament as a nation, today?

(9) It couldn't have come at a more apposite moment.

(10) Question all the buzzwords and you will find that u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510buzzu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb is the apposite one - a long low humming which conveys no meaning.

(11) All this makes him an apposite starting point for those on the far right in search of intellectual sugarcoating.

(12) Another example of the apposite quotation comes from our Dutch observer of nineteenth-century Mecca.

(13) There may have been an apposite cover-photo, I may have read the volume, but can now recall only the title's phrase.

(14) Although not what the musicians intended, the dirge provided a wholly apposite soundtrack for a truly lamentable second half performance.

(15) There are gorgeous backing vocals and the usual apposite soundbites.

(16) There is some chant, popular among small children, about inflammable trouserings, which seems apposite at this point.

(17) In few areas of life, I suggest, is this warning more apposite than in relation to writing and publishing.

(18) It is quite apparent that this is not an apposite circumstance in which mandatory relief ought to be granted.

(19) The graphics too are both simple and apposite , although some of the attractive backgrounds can occasionally distract from the levels themselves.

(20) If this does come about, the ensuing paralysis will surely be an apposite commentary on the unhappy state of affairs we have reached where no party seems to deserve to govern us.