Sentence examples for a bit handicapped from inspiring English sources

"I was a bit handicapped because I didn't know how the tyres would behave," said Raikkonen.

Being in need of help and receiving special treatment could in itself be stigmatizing: I didn't want special treatment in front of others and in front of myself … Just because I have a diagnosis, it means you should have extra help because you can't manage things like all the others manage and then you feel a bit handicapped.

(20) I didn't want special treatment in front of others and in front of myself … Just because I have a diagnosis, it means you should have extra help because you can't manage things like all the others manage and then you feel a bit handicapped.

But she admitted that because the party hasn't yet rolled out its healthcare platform, "I'm a little bit handicapped here".

Saying at this point that a broadband provider is going to become the dominant player is a little bit like handicapping a presidential campaign a year or so before the election.

Which, granted, is a bit of a handicap.

That is a bit of a handicap considering the Russian venture is hugely important to BP.

Even then, though the champion has a bit of a handicap, it is a potentially intimidating experience.

Eriksson put this down to tiredness - a bit of a handicap in a team relying so much on pace.

So I keep gritting my teeth and thinking, Give me half a chance.' Isn't it a bit of a handicap that he isn't even a Labour Party member let alone an MP? (He claims he was offered a safe Labour seat a few years ago, but turned it down).

BBC F1 analyst Allan McNish said: "Clearly Hamilton has not had the best preparation; stopping as he went out for his race simulation run is a bit of a handicap.