Aptness used in a sentence

Aptness in a sentence as a noun

I suspect they know BSD quite well, which doesn't say much about BSD's aptness for anything.

As a long-term HN addict, I am fully aware of the crow's aptness in some regards.

Upvoted not for the humor, but for the aptness of the analogy.

It doesn't say anything about the aptness of a Hitler reference.

I used to be baffled at the use of "SJW" as a pejorative, but comments like this reveal it's aptness to me.

It's not a cure-all or indication of social aptness.

Just like one can support a given law, they can oppose it too. OK Cupid's move has nothing to do with free speech at all, and I believe in neither the sincerity nor the aptness thereof.

In general, arguments by analogy tend to get hung up on the aptness of the analogy.

"On a side note, I've sometimes wondered how much celebrities' aptness to tip their servers is correlated to their being recognized.

It could be a simple or complex reason, but its aptness will only depend on its ability to motivate you / make you happy and nothing else.

Because now technology choices will be driven by management politics instead of technical aptness.

The article implies very little about the aptness of 'using the file system as a database' for a specific application.

It's not about whatever privileges he has, but his aptness for possession of those: I claim that he is not a good leader for Linux, acting irresponsibly, humiliatingly, and inconsiderately.

""For if they fell upon one kind of strictness, unless their care were equal to regulate all other things of like aptness to corrupt the mind, that single endeavour they knew would be but a fond labour: to shut and fortify one gate against corruption, and be necessitated to leave others round about wide open.

And how much is confirmation bias helping create that suspicion, when you're financially incentivized to favor these candidates ?Especially at a company with such a high hiring bar, there's a world between scanning keywords on a resume + asking multiple-choice questions in a phone screen, and assessing the depth of a candidate's technical aptness : if sourcers were in a position to make that call, well wouldn't they be called technical managers ?While there might be some truth in that report, it's also not hard to imagine that "losing double points candidates + a pinch of ideology + lack of technical background to deeply assess candidates" might have fuelled enough frustration in disgruntled former employees to take this to the journalists.