Sentence examples for a bit moot from inspiring English sources

"That's fine, but they don't have a country, so it's a bit moot at this point".

Unlike corporate-debt ratings, or sovereign ratings for foreign-currency debt, the entire rationale for local-currency sovereign ratings seems a bit moot.

He legislated for gay marriage against raging internal opposition, though it is a bit moot whether he would have done so had he known just how much trouble that would cause with his party.

And, of course, no tablet other than the iPad matters, so it's all a bit moot.

One could go all Ship of Theseus here and ask how many parts of an object can be swapped/replaced before something is no longer that object — but given that "that object" arguably never existed in a single permanent form, it's all a bit moot.

The three are planning to sign a pact to draw 50percentt of their electricity from renewable energy by 2025 — which is a bit moot for Canada, which already generates most of its power through "clean" sources — while Mexico has signed on to a methane-fighting climate pact that Ottawa and Washington already agreed to earlier this year.

In truth, if they have not decided on what they are going to do, then the issue of sterilisation is, in fact, a little bit moot.

Of course it's a bit of a moot point, because the phones available through Wal-Mart are all 3G, like the $30 LG GS170 and the $120 Samsung Dart.

The sacrifice mothers make in their careers is, for Weldon, a bit of a moot point, since she believes "most careers are people engaged in doing something that means nothing to anybody".

It's a bit of a moot point when it comes to Obama's most important prepared texts, because we've known from the beginning — from before the beginning, actually, from the publication of "Dreams from My Father," in 1995, when Obama was still an unknown community organizer — that he's a first-rate prose writer.

Of course, that's all a bit of a moot point now.