Sentence examples for A bit knotty from inspiring English sources

The answer is remarkable and a bit knotty.

In other words, Scotland is a bit of knotty problem for Labour.

But if you're a complete novice, you may get a bit lost among all the options and knotty jargon, with phrases like "a loop on the bight" and "fair the knot".

A dozen or so pages later, you emerge from a sustained immersion in this knotty, strenuous prose rubbing your eyes -- dazzled, maybe a bit fatigued and unquestionably wiser than you were before.

Finally (on I think my fourth book) I realised that my process is "work a bit, faff a bit," and that the "faffing" was actually the time when some of the knotty problems would quietly work themselves out in the background.

A bit.

"A bits a bit.

For all its breakneck propulsion, "Revolution Radio" ponders knotty topics like police brutality, mass shootings and the unknown effect that staring at screens all day is having on us; it's hardly a flashback to the stoner apathy and puppy love that defined Green Day's early records (though there's a bit of the latter in the sweet "Youngblood").

Parsons' embrace of this seemingly double life is a knotty bit of history, though maybe not impossible to untangle.

The opener, Sleeping Ute, is every bit as knotty as anything on Veckatimest, but its odd time signature and synthesiser arpeggios appear to be there for a purpose.

There's a high body count, a knotty philosophical core and a heart-in-mouth climax.