Sentence examples for be a bit lax from inspiring English sources

On a more personal level, it hasn't escaped my attention that often the people tutting at me for preferring tungsten bulbs (and, I must confess, I can be a bit lax about recycling, too) are wearing quite trendy clothes.

I've always lived on a pretty minimal budget, but my restaurant spending had gotten to be a bit lax.

Sometimes we wouldn't let each other interfere with a song either, because you tend to be a bit lax with someone else's stuff, you experiment a bit.

$25,000 will buy one in good order, without rust (Mr De Tomaso was a bit lax about rustproofing), and prices are said to rising.

That's a great match for movies -- but, as Roku's terrific manual puts it, "many artists (especially the pesky Renaissance types) were a bit lax in maintaining a proper 16:9 wide-screen aspect ratio".

When Burnham talked of cooperation across the English-speaking world, the Telegraph was a bit lax in failing to raise Australia's current filtering madness as a discussion point.

Probably I'm a bit lax that way.

I have house rules, set curfews (although I have been a bit lax at times), my children must get their homework done, and I'm always there to kiss them goodnight and listen to their worries.

They included former Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude, who enquired about taking nine appointments, a tally that makes George Osborne look like he's been a bit lax sending out CVs recently.

You can sometimes get away with using facilities (such as the pool or beachside bathroom and shower) of a campground, hotel, or the like if security is a bit lax, and you are sneaky.

If people were hoping Quebec would be a bit more lax in its weed regulations than other provinces, they must now be sorely disappointed.