aptness การใช้

• Military experts were divided as to the aptness of each course.
• That further suggests the aptness of Wright's epigraph.
• People noted he had " an aptness for making money ."
• However, the aptness of the name was recognized when it was chosen.
• Anyone competent of reading can assess its aptness, and it could look bad for Orthogonal or Snowspinner.
• There seems a peculiar aptness to that popular American saying,'Put up or shut up . '"
• I mean political philosophy does not care much about the semantic nature and the truth aptness of ethical terms.
• At first glance, there seems a metaphorical aptness to the idea of a photography show about immigration to America.
• At his church, where co-workers noted the aptness of his first name, no one expected otherwise.
• He displays richness of fancy and aptness of language, and his work has even stood the test of time.
• Junior says at one point, talking to his lawyer and illustrating Wells'aptness for Southern-style naturalistic similes.
• More narrowly, morality is about norms relating to the aptness of moral feelings ( such as guilt and resentment ).
• Now, when baseball is losing its mythic aura, Mantle's death seems to mark that moment with a sad aptness.
• And from these riddles we also learn of the richness and aptness of the Finnish language in explaining all manner of things '.
• He was among the 23 illegal Chinese immigrants aboard the Oops II, a 30-foot powerboat named with a cruelly flippant aptness.
• Niko had plenty of back-of-the-house experience in the kitchen, but his obvious aptness was in customer relations.
• Similar arguments about the aptness of invoking Vietnam are likely to grow in frequency and volume as Morris'film reaches a wider audience.
• Set with glum metaphorical aptness in a real desert in Utah, it's hugely ordinary _ when it's anything at all.
• His tale turned out to be a ruse, yet the name of the nightclub and the mention of child custody had a certain aptness.
• It is unclear whether the pair of stars was originally Jim Kaler has noted the aptness of the traditional name given the star's massive nature.