Sentence examples for a bit mismatched from inspiring English sources

The casting of the pair is a bit mismatched; Marc Romeo is a bit too preppie-ish for Danny, whose tough-talking wife in skin-tight pants, Maureen, is played to martinetlike pitch by Clea Lewis.

Its thoughtful but long-winded knowledge base feels a bit mismatched for the more jaunty, spontaneous behavior typical on mobile.

Don't expect to get too much for them though, as most likely if they've just been laying around this whole time, they might be a bit damaged or mismatched.

It's a bit of a mismatch".

A bit of a mismatch, we have to say.

I felt a bit of a mismatch between Josephine Pryde's photographs and the model train stalled on its tracks in the middle of the gallery.

Perhaps that's strategic thinking - or an acknowledgement that the group's greatest problem, three sinking national titles, and its CEO are a bit of a mismatch.

The bout, which will take place in Salt Lake City, will see Romney, 68, fight Holyfield, 52, in what could be a bit of a mismatch.

If buyers are saying they want to get inventory for £1, but then complain about fraud and viewability, there's a bit of a mismatch there.

She makes it easy to forget the rest and buy into her performance, so much so that scenes with Deborah and Rebecca are a bit of a mismatch.

This means that there's a bit of a mismatch between the show's Maleviches and the works that constitute his "legacy".