Sentence examples for bit incongruous from inspiring English sources

Which is a bit incongruous, since Wizarding World isn't really an attraction that you do, it's one that you absorb.

His leisurely, discursive style, which worked so well in his books on biogeography and top predators, can feel a bit incongruous given the urgency of his topic, though.

Bill Clinton's old campaign song, "Don't stop (thinking about tomorrow)!" blared the moment Mr Cameron finished his speech, which was a bit incongruous.

To some, the sight of toughened and tattooed men from prison pruning trees, tipping water cans and gently tamping soil may seem a bit incongruous.

As Irish populations in saloon-heavy areas have given way to more recent waves of immigrants, a few Irish bars remain, looking a bit incongruous with their green awnings, lilting names and shamrock neon signs in the windows.

So it is more than a bit incongruous to see Marquez, indeed all Mexican players on M.L.S. teams based in the United States, gliding around the field with the Stars and Stripes on his left sleeve.

Worst bit: An incongruous cover of (You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (to Party!) complete with Harry's ungracious gurning and look-away-Marjorie sex-grinds.

We stroll around with our cameras and notebooks, spotting usable buildings and interesting shots, painfully aware of being completely out of place, every bit as incongruous as the intruding Londoners in our story.

"It was the most oblique, incongruous bit of casting I could think of," Hitchcock later said.

A couple was greeted with an incongruous bit of patter: "Everything's meant to be shared, so it's great for groups!" It's telling that a popular new restaurant a couple of doors down has started sending their waiting customers to get a drink at BarFry; perhaps the place should keep the emphasis on the first syllable, after all.

Those sentiments don't sound or feel the least bit radical or incongruous to me.