Kesha's next performance was a Dylan tribute perhaps more apropos to her current contract dispute.
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The scene is backed by Barbra Streisand's "Happy Days Are Here Again," but wouldn't "Memories" be much more apropos?
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When it seems every superhero franchise these studios collectively represent is in team-up-and-showdown mode, what could be more apropos?
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The demand that mere population be recognized instead of talent would be more apropos for locating fast food restaurants than recognizing acting talent.
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The models traded in their high-fashion runway looks for more apropos attire, including low-cut jumpsuits, crop tops, and tube tops galore.
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Even more apropos, however, was Iris Van Herpen's meditation on distortion, visual and psychological, done in collaboration with the German artist Esther Stocker.
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Metaphors don't come much more apropos: the Hoover White House, in the wake of the crash, subject to the destructive whims of an uncontrollable force.
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And he couldn't have chosen a more apropos event to debut his new follicular fashions, attending the Larry King Hairdressing Salon launch party in London on Wednesday night.
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The word's etymological roots, however, going back to ancient Greece, suggest that, in the case of the president, it may be even more apropos than it might first seem.
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But there are other, and I believe more apropos, examples from history — namely Hitler and Mussolini, loud buffoons sweeping up all sorts of grievances and actual hardships into their theatrics.
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Typically, rose gold or cotton-candy tones see a seasonal spike in the springtime — especially at Coachella — but it turns out, pink hair may be even more apropos in late October.
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But there's another female entrepreneur whose career in style may be more apropos, and perhaps provide some clues as to what to expect when Ms. Chung's line debuts in May 2017.
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Yet it's hard to think of a title more apropos for Cattelan, an artist who defies labels while consistently seeking out new ways to provoke, cause unease, and create with an elusive sense of the uncanny.
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But they're Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hardy snarling at each other in the snow — or, perhaps more apropos, Mr. Giamatti and Tom Wilkinson on the airport tarmac in Tony Gilroy's corporate-espionage drama "Duplicity" — and they bring the worst out of each other.
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An inch-high headband might be impractical for the average person, but that doesn't mean we can't draw inspiration — especially around holiday-party season, when hair accessories studded with shiny pearls, covered in velvet, or lined with buffalo plaid have never felt more apropos.
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This time of year, that probably looks something like standing in your bathroom on a Saturday morning with a bottle of polish in each hand, weighing whether the baby-blue or your barely-there pink feels more apropos for the inaugural spring bar crawl you're already running late for.
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I have fond memories of the shower — it was one of the last times my hometown friends were all in the same room together — but it's uniting over friendship and toasting to the major change about to take place in our friend's life, not the gifts and cleaning tips, that felt more apropos to the 21st-century bride.
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As a result of the ghost's intrusion, Antonia is put directly into harm's way, an action much more apropos for a demonic presence rather than a heavenly one.
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As such, Orange People seems to him smaller and weaker, though he admits that it could be more apropos of the time it was released, and may be the beginning of new directions for the filmmaker, for whom he expresses great appreciation.
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A harbour in A Pobra do Caramiñal A Pobra do Caramiñal is a town and municipality at the entrance of one of the lower bays of the Galician coastline known as the Ria de Arousa in the province of A Coruña, Spain. It is located in the autonomous community of Galicia. A Pobra do Caramiñal belongs to the comarca of A Barbanza. It is the next stop out of the ria (bay or more apropos fjord) after Boiro and is famous for its unusual festival procession in September.
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To those performers and managers, a class act was more apropos for white male entertainers. Black entertainers who did it were likely to be perceived as defiant. Atkins, in his 2001 book, Class Act (co-authored with Jacqui Malone), stated that, Against the backdrop of dance teams working in the blackface tradition, Atkins was one in a long list of virtuoso black male dance artists who rejected the minstrel show stereotypes of the grinning-and-dancing clowns lazy, incompetent fools and dandies who thought only of flashy clothes, flirtatious courting, new dances, and good looks. Atkins' and his peers aspired to pure artistic expression driven by a desire for respectability and equality on the American concert stage.
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