Sentence examples for a beautiful bit of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a beautiful bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something small and lovely, often in a poetic or appreciative context.
Example: "She handed me a beautiful bit of jewelry that sparkled in the sunlight."
Alternatives: "a lovely piece of" or "a charming fragment of".
There you, like the Seventh Regiment, can preserve the past — with a beautiful bit of taxidermy.
"I did not feel any particular threat until then, but it was a beautiful bit of judo".
The most unusual items are a beer sign, advertising special Festival beers, and a beautiful bit of wrapping paper.
Who the hell thinks of Sam Worthington as a leading man?" And the moment where the generals brace themselves to fill the Führer in on reception to the trailer is a beautiful bit of comic timing.
After a while — arrows, quivers, neighing, swords, grunts — there's a beautiful bit of battle-scene choreography, in which the Boltons surround our heroes' army with their terrible shields and spears, perhaps the most menacing circle I've ever seen.
The song begins: I don't believe That you should believe In heaven anymore The way that you're goin' I'm afraid of you floatin' away Later, she sings, "So if you love me even half as much as you love your old Martin / you should be practicing on me just about every…" The line trails off and ends with a beautiful bit of guitar noodlery.
I went for a walk in an amazingly beautiful bit of country.
The chaos is complete; comedy is tinged with danger; innocence is threatened; and what has seemed, until now, a careless squalor, has congealed into a cogent and rather beautiful bit of passionate and expressionistic hurly-burly.
"Black Swan on Water, in a Little Rain" is Phillips's beautiful bit of blurred self-reflection, the clear picture of himself lost, like the swan's reflection in broken water, in the medium through which it moves.
"What we fear is that this project will be a Trojan horse for more development along this beautiful bit of the riverside," said Bigley.
When we lived in Bulawayo in my young teenage years we used to go out to a range of hills to the south, the Matopos, and have Sunday breakfast made on a wood fire at the bottom of one of the curious granite outcrops that make up that achingly beautiful bit of the world.
