Apposite

That to me is something I come back to quite often in my understanding of Adam Smith: the fact of what he wrote about those companies and the particular and apposite warnings that he’s still offering us.

It is usually the captain who performs such a role - and so it was a thoughtful and apposite move for Forest to give the honour to Elanga.

It would be apposite to note that Ferguson during the previous Sitting displayed the diagram herself.

As their health continues to deteriorate without any sign or an iota of getting better, it is apposite to firmly state that Buhari is responsible for its getting worse.

At times, Spears sounds so distant that Gertrude Stein’s quip, “There’s no there”, is apposite.

I wrote this back in late August, just before the US Open, but most of it is entirely apposite right now.

I may not agree with all of it, but it definitely seems more apposite to the moment than a retread of the neo-liberalism of Blair or Obama.

It may be apposite to note that the attorney for the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Anil Nandlall submitted to the Court of Appeal that there must be a Government.

Raftopoulos’ proviso that a “partnership to prevent militaristic moves” was necessary in 2013 may be more apposite (and trickier) now than ever.

In his words, further, he is so apposite and compressed that you do not know whether his matter is being illuminated by his diction or his words by his thoughts.

Jamil M. Abun-Nasr, A History of the Maghrib (Cambridge University 1971) at 20. In this regard, perhaps the legend about Dido, the foundress of Carthage (see above), as related by Trogus is apposite.