Sentence examples for be so off from inspiring English sources
adverb
To the (explicitly stated) extent that.
- It was so hot outside that all the plants died.
The latest "Saturday Night Live" parody of Marvel's take on female-fronted superhero movies may not be so off, based on recently surfaced leaked emails from the Sony hack.
And since the reported assessment of the State Department investigation appears to be so off the mark, one should wonder about the secret cable's over-all credibility.
Brand and marketing expert Mark Borkowski said Manning's endorsement of Budweiser was far more valuable to the brand than any commercial during the game could have been, because moments that appear to be "so off the cuff and so innocent have so much more cut through [than traditional adverts]".
How can a team of such vast resources be so off the pace despite being one of four teams using the Mercedes engine, which is the best in F1 at the moment?
How, in 2016, can our laws be so off the mark?
Hewitt said that if those projections could be so off-base, projections of elementary and middle school students should never be made.
Surely women will consider this representative of a proper straight man to be so off-putting that lesbianism, even to the most sceptical, fearful and brainwashed female, will shine like a beacon of hope? 3. Rosa Parks.
Maybe that's because Yankee Stadium is so packed that there is barely a seat to be bought -- in the same Yankee Stadium that was said to be so off-putting that Mr. Steinbrenner pondered owning the New Jersey Yankees and state officials worried he might break his lease.
Or is there another explanation for why and how liberal expectations could be so off-base vis a vis the reality of the current crop of increasingly powerful feminist war hawks?
Because, often, their time sense is so off and before they know it, it's bedtime.
