Sentence examples for bit far to from inspiring English sources

His conservative opponent, Bret D. Schundler, the mayor of Jersey City, had won high praise from the National Review set but seemed a bit far to the right for a state that has been walking briskly, if not running, to the left, to tell from a decades worth of polls.

"I wanted to try one but Australia was a bit far to go, so I made my own and then I thought: 'I could sell these.'" She started with salted caramel and has just added cookie dough and cornflakes to the menu – the latter not specifically for early-morning visitors, although she says: "Some people do have freakshakes for breakfast – I can't get my head around that".

Isn't a bit far to fill up 75 TB of cloud space?

Zoltek and Waterfurnace may have risen a bit far to buy now, but Ameresco is looking like a deal which may not last past their earnings announcement on the 17th.

I know a penny saved is a penny earned and all of that, but even if you're fanatical about saving that's a bit far to go.

Hotels were great in areas where we wanted to be close to everything, such as Barcelona and London, where the apartments were a bit far to then commute each day with an already tired child.

"I'm still a bit far away to really be a threat to one of the girls," Hingis said, referring to Capriati and Venus Williams.

It was a bit far out to maybe curl it so I just put my laces through it and get a bit of movement.

The only real niggle is that the smallish wall-mounted TV is a bit far away to watch from bed (first world problems).

Indeed, he itemises the countless cameo activities that kept Bowie engaged with pop culture, even if it's a bit far fetched to suggest that the issuing of the infamous Bowie bonds in 1997 was "as much a work of art as anything he did".

His tough love program may be going a bit far, but to him it must seem like a reasonable option.