Sentence examples for a bit of a clear from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for Vettriano said: "He's having a bit of a clear out.

He thinks he should have a bit of a clear-out, but "even though I tell myself that every time I go out I must take a book to the charity shop, I find it very difficult".

"It always feels to me that whenever we have big moves from media companies they always seem to happen at the end of the financial year so it does feel like a bit of a clearing of the decks for the next financial year," Burrowes told Guardian Australia.

I wanted to do a bit of a clearing out -So what are the top 5 assumptions we need to get rid of? 1.

So if Jonathan Trott feels he needs to go home then it's definitely best that he does that and gives himself the chance to have a bit of a break, clear his head, and get things sorted out.

But this one has a bit of a hurdle to clear.

Roast-tomato soup with garlic and preserved lemon (£5.50) is a bit of a muddle with no clear direction, but a large sea scallop with sugar-cured prawns, slivered mango, a bossy tamarind sauce and Asian basil leaves (£8.50) makes a sprightly salad.

In the early going, the awards were a bit of a mix, with no clear trend developing except that "The Matrix," a science-fiction thriller about a machine-dominated future with some of the jazziest effects of the year, was extremely popular in some of the less heralded categories, winning for best film editing, best sound, best sound effects editing and best visual effects.

"It might be useful to have a bit of a curriculum that is clear, directed at teachers for example, with a bit more for those that do sporting activities…they will be the ones to have a child go hypo if that's not properly planned or monitored" (P10, Consultant).

To many Americans Obama is still a bit of an enigma without a clear governing philosophy.

Dr. May acknowledges, though, that he has embarked on a bit of a fishing expedition with no clear endpoint or payoff.