1.Apropos of nothing, do you believe in Western medicine?

顺便问问信西药吗？

2.And, uh, apropos of nothing... You know, not every kid is destined for college.

不是哈...不是所有孩子都注定要读大学的。

3." I should have let you drive yourself today, " he announced, apropos of nothing, while I chewed.

“今天我必须让自己开车回去。”当我咀嚼的时候，他宣布，没有提及任何理由。

4.Fifteen-fourteen? The question seemed apropos of nothing.

」「15-14年? 」这个问题似乎毫无意义。机翻

5.The fear was gone from his heart, yet he felt that some protest was ethically apropos.

恐惧从他心里消失了， 但他觉得一些抗议在道德上是恰当的。机翻

6.Apropos of marrying, I hope our friend Adam will get settled, now the poor old man's gone.

关于结婚，我希望我们的朋友亚当能安定下来， 现在怜的老人走了。机翻

7.All this doom and gloom apropos our health, featured in the media and in documentaries over the last few years, might induce us to take action now.

所有关于健康的愁云惨雾，近几年在媒体和纪录片中的频频出现，要让我们马上采取行动。

8.That trick of his of breaking in on his friends' thoughts with an apropos remark after a quarter of an hour's silence is really very showy and superficial.

他先静默一刻钟，然后才突然道破他的朋友的心事，这种伎俩未免过于做作，过于肤浅了。

9.Mr. Featherstone grunted: he could not deny that an ordinary sort of girl like her might be expected to be useful, so he thought of another rejoinder, disagreeable enough to be always apropos.

费瑟斯通先生咕哝了一声：他不能否认，像她这样普通的姑会被认为是有用的，所以他又想出另一个反驳者，这个反驳者虽然令人不快，但总是令人不快。机翻

10." It was his untimely end that caused me to think of him and made him apropos in the conversation. I hate to introduce him end foremost, but it seems inevitable that the Chevalier must back into your life" .

“正是他的早逝让我想起​​了他， 并使他在谈话中显得恰如其分。我不想首先介绍他， 但骑士必须回到的生活中似乎是不避免的” 。机翻

11.Apropos of the " Pioneer" — somebody had prophesied that it would soon be like a dying dolphin, and turn all colors for want of knowing how to help itself, because Mr. Brooke's protege, the brilliant young Ladislaw, was gone or going.

的预言——有人预言它很快就会像一只垂死的海豚一样， 因为不知道如何帮助自己而变得所有的颜色， 因为布鲁克先生的门生， 聪明的年轻拉迪斯瓦夫， “先驱者” 已经走了或走了。机翻

12.It was consoling, though, when Nicole remarked, apropos of a distraught saleswoman: " Most people think everybody feels about them much more violently than they actually do--they think other people's opinions of them swing through great arcs of approval or disapproval" .

不过，当妮以一个心烦意乱的女售货员的口吻评论时，这令人感到安慰：“大多数人认为每个人他们的感觉比他们实际做的要强烈得多——他们认为其他人他们的看法在赞同或不赞成的巨大弧线之间摇摆不定”。机翻