The phrase "about the time bit" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used informally to refer to a specific moment or period, but clarity is lacking without additional context.
Example: "I remember about the time bit when we first met at the conference."
Alternatives: "around that time" or "during that period".
Referring to other information posted by Hamilton, Button said: "The bit about the time on the straights isn't the bit that's important to me.
There's violence and hardship aplenty, but translating the fight for equal rights into graphic novel form is a joy to see and a great way to learn a bit more about the time, as seen through the eyes of the characters who lived it.
As the Tarantinoverse ramps up for the Christmas release of Quentin Tarantino's upcoming western, The Hateful Eight, it seems about the time to begin chomping at the bit for his next classic, which lots of people think could be the long-awaited Kill Bill Vol. 3. "Never say never, we'll see, when it comes to Kill Bill 3," the director said at this summer's San Diego Comic-Con.
I've heard a bit about the times when your heart broke wide open.
There hasn't been much news about this incident (The Times's Bits blog ran a post), but I was able to find out that a number of major banks had been affected.
Addie only flushes about half the time, there are constantly bits of toilet paper around and she's into this thing where she stands up to wipe, so there's often a bit of pee on the floor around the toilet.
I wondered if she was a bit resentful about all the time that Layla spent with the Silk family, or perhaps she is just a bit cross with Layla's father because he spends so much time philosophising.
"The sales guy said that almost no setup was required, so I was a bit nervous about finding the time to start my writing process," Cathy admitted.
They talk about it all the time – it's a bit of an obsession.
Clear evidence emerges that the electron flux follows the Pc5 power by about 2 days; the time delay is a bit longer for the higher energy electrons.
