Sentence examples for a bit extraneous from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a bit extraneous" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is unnecessary or not essential in a given context. Example: "The additional details in the report seemed a bit extraneous and did not contribute to the main argument."
"Hiring a mariachi band to record a song can feel a bit extraneous if you're thinking about when to pay your council tax," Simon laughs.
It does seem a bit extraneous to tack a picture onto a message that would be perfectly acceptable as just text – but that's something that happens many many thousands of times each day across the social networks.
Yeah, yeah – it has a fully functional physical keyboard, but when you're just trying to blast out a quick "lol" response, sliding the screen open seems a bit extraneous.
It'll also allow you to send picture messages to any contact, or share your location – a feature which seems a bit extraneous, considering that countless other services with the same purpose (including one built into the Android platform out of the box) are putting a ton of effort into coaxing people into sharing their location without any significant success.
Intended to convey the louche, decadent night life of Weimar culture, these numbers feel a bit tame and lackluster -- and even extraneous.
A bit of it is also down to extraneous events such as the impact of Donald Trump, the growth of mob politics more generally and the grinding resilience of low economic growth across Europe.
Gravity Mobile's product and design director Jeff Benson mentioned to me that the team was gunning for an interface devoid of clunky menus and extraneous elements, which seems a bit like a double-edged sword here.
And considered strictly as a crime drama, "In the Valley of Elah" is a bit pedestrian, with a few too many set pieces, extraneous subplots and predictable turns.
The last third has its longueurs, especially an extraneous expedition to Italy, where naturally (and a bit implausibly) everyone eats with perfect respect for food and companionship.
This is a smart and thoughtful show, a bit too ambitious -- with more than 100 objects, it lets some extraneous matter slip in -- and a little dry at times, but saved by some clever choices and humorous artists.
But that make-believe evaporates when you consider the three doors, the boot that has room for a bit more besides its sub-woofer, and a one-litre engine which is fine until you fill the car with extraneous stuff like other people.
