Sentence examples for A bit belatedly from inspiring English sources
A bit belatedly I've realised I was, in one element, slightly unfair on Aviva.
Commendably, if a bit belatedly, his Administration has now sent a written request up to Capitol Hill.
'THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD' -- (Warner, $19.98, Aug. 5) Details are still vague for the DVD debut of Howard Hawks's highly influential science fiction film, which Warner Brothers is releasing to mark, a bit belatedly, the 1951 film's 50th anniversary.
Uniforms are getting more formal, with knitwear replacing sweatshirts, skirts growing in popularity against trousers for girls, and boys' shirts more closely following high street men's fashion, even if a bit belatedly.
That film is the subject of a very impressive new book by Sam Wasson, "Fifth Avenue, 5 A. M.," to which I was alerted (a bit belatedly) last week by the author's e-mail exchange with Maureen Dowd, which she included in her New York Times column last Wednesday.
To be sure, many of the more overtly anti-Semitic trappings were by that time long gone — the pork-levitation requirement dropped, Riding the Jew's Horn renamed Quidditch, the school's official symbol changed from the swastika to its current rather silly coat of arms (sensitively, if a bit belatedly, in 1938).
The significance of the showdown, "Dangerous Straits" points out a bit too belatedly, is how it affected that balance.
And the middle age group is belatedly feeling a bit better off.
The perils of falling inflation Don't screw it up To stop the slaughter Mistrust the trusts ReprintsBelatedly, life is getting a bit more difficult for tax evaders, money launderers and those who abet them.
On an afternoon when Tynesiders devoted virtually the entire 90 minutes to imploring Rafa Benítez to stay on as Newcastle United's manager next season his previously underachieving team belatedly remembered they could actually play a bit.
He belatedly twigged that he might be in line for a bit of a kicking at Tuesday's annual meeting, and last week attempted to head off an investor protest over his pay by cutting £700,000 off his potential £3.5m bonus.
