Sentence examples for bit in the direction of from inspiring English sources
But if the lobby's decor wavers a bit in the direction of glitter and confusion, the room is nonetheless welcoming, and it connects with the lounge next to Les Ambassadeurs, where tea and drinks are served, to form a generous series of public spaces.
Back in 2004, Greg Mankiw declared, in the Economic Report of the President, that But now, after the Fed has finally moved a bit in the direction of doing something about the Lesser Depression, Mitt Romney – supposedly advised by Mankiw among others – is outraged: [T]he American economy doesn't need more artificial and ineffective measures.
But the introduction of futures helps tilt the scale a bit in the direction of Bitcoin.
"She's shifted a little bit in the direction of Seehofer which is to have [transit] centers at the German-Austrian border," said Hans Kundnani, senior research fellow in the Europe programme at London's Chatham House think tank.
Acting on a tip-off from a friend of the person I was staying with, I set off at about 4.15am, a bit groggy, in the direction of the Old City.
With Alejandro G. Iñarritu's shot-using-only-natural-light, so-very-hard-to-make western winning the best picture honor from the British Film Academy on Sunday, the Oscar needle would seem to be pointing a bit more in the direction of "The Revenant".
One encounters quite a bit of literature in the direction of proving that $C$ is big in various senses, but this literature leverages explicit calculations of $C$.
Sometimes they work too hard, but at other moments — especially when they flash a bit of attitude in the direction of the often obnoxious customers — the mix of absurdism and intellectualism is perfect.
It hardly captures the breadth and depth of these regulatory failures to say that during the Bush administration the pendulum swung a bit too far in the direction of deregulation and lax enforcement.
Perhaps at times Schuldt pushed the symphony a bit too hard in the direction of later Shostakovich, rather than relishing its brittle neoclassical edge, but the orchestral brilliance of his performance was undeniable.
"I remember that Herrmann's version was a bit overindulgent, heading in the direction of 'Gurrelieder,' " said the conductor Julius Rudel, who, as general director of the City Opera, examined the two settings.
