Sentence examples for be very off from inspiring English sources
A source at the company said although it would be "very off - we haven't even thought of it" - to consider legal action, they would probably have a case.
It can be very off putting when students enthuse about electronics throughout, with a throwaway comment about mechanical engineering at the bottom.
I guessed five per cent, which could be very off — when I asked a U.S.T.A. official, he had no clue — but the point is this: it doesn't happen very often, especially at a Grand Slam.
Syson says that "lots of the details are misunderstood" and points out that the canvas support "would be very off the mark for Leonardo, who [typically] painted on wooden panels.
It is definitely possible that a method may identify the true peptide as the top hit but the Mpdf used may be very off.
Gossip can be very off putting to a guy.
Starting off with a language when you've never done anything before probably sets you off worrying about the wrong thing, which can be very off-putting.
"If you're not a dog lover, it can be very off-putting," said Robert Browne, a senior vice president at Corcoran, who recently showed a $3 million home in Greenwich Village with a nasty Rottweiler running loose.
Jo Dibb, the head teacher at the all-girl Elizabeth Garrett Anderson secondary school in London, said at the news conference announcing the scholarships, "If you are in straitened circumstances, the notion of going into university and coming out with a huge debt can be very off-putting".
"The word 'philanthropy' can be very off-putting in a way to people," said Paul Shoemaker, 39, a former marketing executive at Microsoft who left the company two years ago and is now director of Social Venture Partners, a Seattle network of 236 members, most of them drawn from the high-tech field, who pool their resources to help nonprofit organizations with both money and business expertise.
Arguments can frequently cause car accidents, and can be very off-putting to the driver of the vehicle.
