Sentence examples for admittedly a bit from inspiring English sources

This is admittedly a bit of a tightrope.

Though last Sunday's difficult second album was admittedly a bit meh – along gallumphs this shocker.

We're admittedly a bit biased here — Rock Chalk, Jayhawk! — but we'll try to present a reasonably objective guide anyway.

He wants family doctors to know their patients by name – which in London is admittedly a bit of a stretch.

We're admittedly a bit biased here Rock Chalk, Jayhawk!—but we'll try to present a reasonably objective guide anyway.

Shafer will sell you a three-bed tiny home, admittedly a bit less tiny at 843 square feet, for £35,600.

Voters rejected propositions that would have helped (admittedly only a bit) to reduce the deficit.

It admittedly takes a bit of time before the tune kicks in, so it's worth persevering with the initial "garden implement and community spirit" footage.

Whenever he had captured a "terrorist", he had never killed him – as the "terrorists" did their prisoners – but handed him over to "the security", which admittedly sounded a bit like a death sentence.

The most egregious example of this latest contortion of logic found its way into the purportedly "mainstream" Daily Mail, courtesy of columnist David Rose, who admittedly has a bit of a reputation for misrepresenting climate scientists and climate science.

This is where things admittedly get a bit more complicated.