Sentence examples for a bit unkind from inspiring English sources

"But that last remark of yours was unnecessary, even a bit unkind.

One has been abused so viciously for her physical appearance that C4 must surely fear for her psychological health when Davina coos at her - some predict as early as next week - 'the papers have been a bit unkind to you, haven't they?' and then flashes up any one of dozens of excruciatingly unkind headlines.

It was perhaps a bit unkind of me to go for this spelling, especially as the E was unchecked and the clue referred to a Latin word appearing only in an etymology (for mole5), though I did warn you about this in the note on Chambers below the clues.

I think people have this strange idea of us that we all sat down and said to each other, "Shall we all be in films together one day?" It just wasn't like that.' PS Thomas Clay Director British presence is strong on the Croisette, even if the competition strands have been a bit unkind to us this year.

OK, so my zebra metaphor is more than a bit unkind to the famously striped African equids, but you see my point.

Not only does Emma enjoy sex, experiment with substances, and wear skimpy clothes that her brother calls "a bit slutty" – she's also unkind; mistress of the biting putdown, the carefully-judged queen-bee sting that punctures her friends' self-esteem.

I felt a bit protective, knowing the media beast can be unkind at times.

(Unkind observers wish they had agonised a bit longer).

It works pretty well, but without being too unkind to Futurescape, it's clearly a bit of punt (hey, good luck) and it's no surprise they have launched it in time for Christmas.

Andy never did have another baby, although that pattern of phantom pregnancy repeated itself over and over, well into her fifties, by which time it had become a bit of a joke among the people who knew her, though not an unkind one.

I had to get a bit more creative (dressing in layers was my secret) on how to keep unkind glares and comments at bay.