Sentence examples for bit of a foreign from inspiring English sources
While language travel is quite popular in Europe, it remains a bit of a foreign concept in the United States and few people specifically travel abroad to learn a language.
It was a bit of a foreign concept to me and a total lifestyle change to be able to actually go to farms and buy five-minute old food.
If you know a little bit of a foreign language, show it off without being too annoying.
If you know a little bit of a foreign language, or even if you've taken the language for a year or two, try watching a film in that language without turning on the subtitles.
But Julian Mayo at Charlemagne Capital said: "Whilst Shanghai's market is taking a bit of a hammering, foreign participation in this market remains very low due to foreign ownership restrictions and its volatility has very little direct impact on UK investors".
Figuring out how to sell to Indian fans of fashion remains a bit of a puzzle to foreign manufacturers of luxury goods.
We have a little bit of a drop in foreign markets because the Democrats, at least according to their rhetoric, are not as pro-free trade as the Republicans.
In a bit of theater, foreign announcers are each slotted two or three minutes on the court before the game to give their viewers the appearance that they are courtside all game.
Beltway outsider Martha Kwataine is a health care advocate who - with a tiny bit of U.S. foreign assistance -- has made sure her national government responds to the needs of her fellow Malawians in rural areas, not just those living in the capital.
"There has already been a bit of a move to exclude foreign doctors from training in the U.K". Britain remained jittery on Tuesday, with the police evacuating parts of London's Heathrow Airport after a security scare, stranding hundreds of passengers in a rainstorm.
Which is probably wise, considering North Korea historically has a bit of a penchant for abducting foreign nationals who've wronged them in some way, before trapping them there indefinitely.
