Sentence examples similar to benefit from bit from inspiring English sources

To read his menu is to feel an initial stab of alarm: do slivers of raw albacore tuna really stand to benefit from bits of caper and a sauce of black olive and espresso?

Clustering requires an additional serial step, while the identity-by-descent report includes a pairwise population concordance test which does not benefit from bit-level parallelism, but speedups for both remain greater than 100x on 64-bit systems.

I straightened them up, trying to bend the wire back into arches and then pushed the fleece over to one side so the seedlings could benefit from a bit of fresh air, with the wire arches there to afford them a bit of protection from frolicking foxes.

Since one of the key success factors in error concealment is that bit reliability information is exploited, the speech enhancement approach from Section 1 could benefit from using bit likelihoods.

Angelich is one of the most intelligent and rewarding pianists of his generation, and the Schumann concerto can often benefit from a bit of keyboard idiosyncrasy, but Angelich's rather stolid account of the opening movement, though never routine, was a bit disappointing, with too much mannered phrasing to be entirely convincing.

It would definitely benefit from a bit more garlic.

This contrast seems to benefit from a bit of hindsight.

The NodeRunner game that we played on March 6th could benefit from a bit of clarification.

He added, "I think it would probably benefit from a bit of a tuneup".

Conversely, Urban Outfitters's disheveled-chic aesthetic could benefit from a bit of polishing.

Some especially those in northern Europe actually benefit from a bit of warming.