Sentence examples for bit in particular from inspiring English sources

The "ay-o" bit in particular always made me think of "day-o" as in Harry Belafonte's The Banana Boat Song.

This bit, in particular, has stirred up discussion Compare the current slump with that of the early 1980s, which was similar in severity.

Instead of trying to change the Constitution, they propose to apply it, one bit in particular: Article II, Section 1, which instructs each state to "appoint" its Presidential electors "in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct".

This bit, in particular: "He suffered from that anxiety about himself and his future which haunts, like a bad smell, the minds of most young men, though most of them are under the illusion that their lack of confidence is a unique and shameful fear which, if confessed, would make them an object of derision to their normal contemporaries".

"He was German, a scientist, frowned upon, an intruder," she said, then mentions depictions of him in the movie that speak to her. "Remember that bit where he says, 'Thank you for reminding me I'm a guest in my own house?' That bit in particular.

This latter bit, in particular, is a huge validation for social gaming companies, or studios considering whether to integrate with the social graph, or enable users to friendsource recommendations, or share what they're playing (or their achievements) with friends.

In his urbane, droll, weird yet far from charmless account of the pain and misery suffered by his body in general, and by his bladder, prostate, penis and related bits in particular, the conversion is from a cerebral, anxious, hunched-over and compulsively verbal kvetch (not his term, but the literal "squeeze" makes the Yiddish word seem appropriate) to something resembling the opposite.

The rehearsals concentrated on the difficult bits, in particular the transitions of mood or speed.

The final genetic process was mutation that randomly changes a particular bit in a particular string, that is, a zero bit may change to a one or vice versa.

The Discussion was a bit poor, in particular given the richness and importance of the results presented in this work.

This seems a bit odd, in particular since the period between 5 30 p.m. and 10 p.m. (evenings) will normally result in more unscheduled admissions than in the period between 10 p.m. and 7 30 a.m.