Sentence examples for a bit imposing from inspiring English sources

It's a bit imposing: all these statues and all this white marble.

And though the two bars, much like the hotel itself, may at first glance come off as a bit imposing, that's not really the case.

"I'm a big ugly son of a bitch," says the Chicago artist Tony Fitzpatrick, who's not actually ugly, just a bit imposing -- tattooed, tall, gruff and given to profanity.

Flitcroft referred to Andy Woolmer's "safe way of refereeing" later, not critically but suggesting that after "a couple of meaty tackles" his caution had "broken the game up a bit", imposing "a lack of tempo and fluidity.

The "real" military was more present, and has restrained the shabab — the young volunteer fighters — and seem to be organizing them a bit, and imposing a newfound discipline.

The "real" military was more present, and has restrained the shabab the young volunteer fighters and seem to be organizing them a bit, and imposing a newfound discipline.

Need something a bit more imposing?

This argument she makes persuasively enough, even if she's sometimes a bit overzealous in imposing her rubric; as Mark Twain almost put it, to a woman with a hammer, everything looks like a nail.

I heard Castleford's coach, Terry Matterson, say in pre-season that he was a bit worried about imposing too heavy a burden on Westerman, but I disagreed with that.

Apple's numbers on the other hand are a fair bit more imposing — the Cupertino company has sold over 85 million iPhones since the device made its debut back in 2007 (netting Apple a cool $50.7 billion in revenue), but that's hardly a fair comparison to Samsung's figure because of the timeframe involved.

This new design calls for a building that would be every bit as imposing as Breuer's, and every bit as distinctive a statement.