Sentence examples for bit far in from inspiring English sources

"Perhaps the minister went a bit far in not mentioning the United States," one retired ambassador said drily.

I think Spender, in his Horizon essay, went a bit far in intimating that many older authors have surrendered themselves completely to alcoholism.

There is only one scene which might reasonably be said to go a bit far in making Grant sympathetic, in which he comforts a dog after an accident.

Still, Lisztomania goes a bit far in blaming the existence of Nazism and the rise of Adolf Hitler entirely on Wagner.

"I think Mazda went a little bit far in their styling," he says.

While the New York Times op/ed a couple weeks ago went a bit far in suggesting the government should oversee Google's algorithm, their main point of Google using their power to bolster their own offerings and squeeze out competitors is a very real concern.

To actually talk of Islamic reform or revival in a global sense is a bit far fetched in this age and time when diversities of culture, nationality and intellectual predilections are so vast.

"They are a bit far apart in wages and the pension situation".

This was just as well, as the young victor of the six-man rowing race, a 23-year-old named Merlin Dwan, was a bit far along in his celebration.

Death penalty opponents said that the subject was a bit far afield in the larger debate on capital punishment but that it nonetheless underscored the kind of harsh reality involved in putting people to death.

"I never was afraid to risk my job to further ideas that I thought should be adopted, that were good technical ideas, that maybe somebody considered were a little bit far out," she said in a 2005 interview for a Society of Women Engineers publication.