Sentence examples for a bit of very from inspiring English sources

A bit of (very public, embarrassing) bad luck.

For Michael Eavis, the 2013 festival has brought a bit of very welcome layering that he had not expected.

It's a bit of very adult advice that Mr. Baker, himself, should have listened to in writing this plotless and all too often listless novel.

Mr. Miller follows him through routines that are disrupted by a bit of very bad medical news, and observes how his daily life continues in the shadow of death.

The journalist, Roger Milne, wrote emails claiming that "a regulatory affairs bod at lcis-Heren" wanted him to do "a bit of very circumspect detective work about a guy called Seth Freedman".

Here's how her publishers describe the book: "Fusing Keatsian mists and mellow fruitfulness with the vitality, the immediacy and the colour-hit of pop art – via a bit of very contemporary skulduggery and skull-diggery – Autumn is a witty excavation of the present by the past". One thing's for sure, it will be fun.

So Paul knows he's passing on a bit of tradition, very, very early Christian tradition.

Will a bit of your very own blood work its way into your latkes?

Sonnets express a characteristic shape of human thought, and are, after a bit of practice, very easy to write.

The most colorful storyteller was Wilson Mizner, who'd done a bit of everything — very little of it reputable — on his way to a gig at Warners.

"Another school of thought is that you can touch it with a bit of glass very delicately, keeping an overt contrast between old and new.